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The News and 


y 



I 








VOL. 8* 


A dvertiginit Mediof of Southern Alberto*! Sugar 

ItATMONS, ALBERTA. TUDAT. SEPT 86. 1886 


District 


NO. 30 


PaintYour 
Beet Rack 

We can supply youi* requirements 
at small cost. Increase the life 
of your beet rack and add to its 
usefulness with a little paint, 

THE BIO DEPARTMENT STORE 

Raymond Merc. 


COMPANY. LIMITED 


On the New Chevrolet^-'Features You 
Would Expect to Find Only on 
Higher Priced-Cars 

Long semi-cliptic springs, dry plate disc clutch re¬ 
quiring no lubrication, extra strong rear axle with 
banjo type housing, beautiful Fisher bodies on closed 
models, all models finished in beautiful colors of Duco. 
one-piece VV type wind shield on closed models. 

CHEVROLET DEALERS 

Knight and Meldrum 


nu'»*iinK' 


w« n* r* UUe«U*il Ihe iriosJ 




HARVESTING THE VETERANS’ NAMES 
BEET CROP WANTED 


Th e beet harvoEt is underw ay The Women’s Institute is snxi- 
nnU it is highly important for all ous of obtaining a complete lint of 
(M>ncornpd that the harvesting of those Raymond men who served in . 
the first crop be aooompliahed in a military or naval tinita during the 
manner satisfactory to alL Great War. If any oue knows of 

The securing of an adequate any man who served, and whose 
supply of lalior is all important if name does not appear in the list 
the crop is to lie harvested withia below, they will confer a favor by 
(he si>ccified time, i. e. by Koveinl^ phoning such name to the Record- 
l>er 1st. Ill oixler to facilitmte the phone 24. 

placing of labor it is urged that Paul H. Redd, Lyman Redd, 

each and every grower wantitig Reno Vance, Douglaa Paxnian, 

help should notify the field m' ; of Wilford Meldrum, Allan Erickson, 

the Company or t he writer at least Jack Ralph, Chas. Brown, Drexel 

four (lays prior to requiring the Sehnan, Lee Selman, Leslie SUv- 

sanio. When labor is supplied ensou, Frank Stevens, Karl Stev- 

lionsing accomodation etc sh^iiid ens, Douglaa Fowler, Wilford Har- 

bo in readiness in order that dissat* rie, David Fulmer, Raymond 

Ufact ion and loss of time may be Knight, jr., Newel Milner, Dun- 

avoided. Where growers have en- oan Weaver, Clarence Elder, lagc- 

guged their help privately it is de- more Johnson, Ottis Court, Lee 

sirable that they notify the field- Brawerton, W^illiam Rouse, Clar- 

meu of the Sugar Company in ence Betts, Earl Betta, J. S. Wi*ay, 

order that the actual labor fa- Albert Miohell, Herbert Baker. 

quiroinent of the district be lmo»n. James Baker, Chas. Fantley, Wil- 

It is desirable that the growers liam Gilbert, A. MoPharland, Thoe 

get their harvesting oi»erations un- Qoiild, Robert Hayfts, Ijsslie Par- 

<lerwny as soon as |K)Ssible and so sons, Walter Berryessa, George 

plan their work as to give the beet Gilbert, James Gilbert, G. H. 

labor a profitable season's work. Lightfoot, J. W. Wright, James 

I It is much easier to induce labor Howard, William Howard, Ernest 

to come into the beet fields if a sat- Organ, Edward Daviea, JohnMe- 

isfactory aiiiount of labor is assur- hew, jr., Fred Ralph, sr., Jack 

ed tliein. It is considered advis- McDonald, Arthur Fautley, P. 

able that all growers adhere to the Smith, W. O. Crowe,_ Sidney 

contnujt prices when engaging Reeve, Reed Card, Louis Thomp- 

their !ab>r. Copies of redrafted son, 'William Aerhart, William 

contract fui**ns are available at the Witbock, David Card, Lorin Neel, 

Sugar Compa iy’s office and it is Harry Clarke, Herbert RowKng, 

ho])ed each grow sr will familiarize Ernest Wilcoxaan. Edward Baker, 

blmsclf with the same. , % QeAr 0 /» A. Grawford. J. Foster. J. 

•^Vi;rT;::^raTio; on of J. 

in this ne^. Penn. Walter Pett.lor._ Cynl All- 


Rex Theatre 

TONIGHT, FRIDAY 


_Free Diamond Ring 

Also C^cil B. DcMille’s 

GOLDEN BED 

And INTO THE ?fBT, written by Police Com¬ 
missioner of New York. Richard Enright 

Admission 25r and 45c 

MATINEE SATURDAY, TOMORROW 

THREE COMPLETE CHANGES NEXT WEEK 

FRIDAY NEXT 

The Warrens of Virginia 

A Story of the Civil War 

Coming SoonPETER PAN 

Showing at Rogiilar Prices—15c and 30c 


New arrivals in all lines for fall wear are arriving 
weekly by express and freight 

Just received a new and complete 
line of Ladies’ Hosiery 

Also a shipment of Shoes for Men and Children 





Vour Int erest is Our Interest. PHQg|^. 

The Broadway Store 


Nov.' is the time to procure your requirements .n 

Underwear for Winter 

Cold weather is sure to come. 

We are showing a good line in the celebrated ‘ 
STAMFIELD'S and WATSON BRANDS 

We also have a complete Imc in a heavy fleece for men 
and boys—all sizes. The prices are right. 

Bennett & Co. Ltd. 

THE PEOPLE S STORE 


culty ill hars-osting the 
in a satisfactory manner. 

O. 8. Longman. 


News Notes 


Kamiel Hammerlink, August 

t .ndsame, Alfons Deharnelle. 

srnard BtaeJeus, Gustaf Williams 
,r., Robert Allan. H. 8. Gordian. 
Bert Love. Elmer Corless. 


Chas. Strong received the con¬ 
tract for brick work ami Thos. 
Uolicrts for the wockI work, on the 
new postoffice building now under 
const ruction. f 


News Notes 


Free to Men 

for one week ONLY 

Full 25c size Prlinolive After Shaving 
Talc FREE with a 35c Tulie ot 

Palmolive Shaving Cream 

Kfaymond Pharmacy 

^ p. w. cope 



Use Want Ads--They Pay Big 


-w under The «,hool fair 

.oiXiction. / magnificent .uccoss. A h.t o 

' prize Winners IB not avauaoie a i 

The Cardatou News, which hw goto press. 11 

had somewhat tough sledding in fft,„;Har sight 11 

Ark houHing and machinery, has Uow days. C. B. lolestr i i 

installed new o<i«ipnient. including |L crew ^^.t-eral 1 

a $3000 liuotyiH.. moved to bnck complete the cont^t _ II 

.luarters in the Silencer Block, hundi-ed racks. Beet bar I 

ami blossomed forth with a six- pow due to commence. I 

page, all-homo-print New High School reports were I 

uo. WW.I i. lU0.rd.r 

managing director of the p.rents will’find them I 

fun.. Allhougli ho is not an request (or 

IMM'ienced ncwKpai>ei’ man. is .j oonoerning theirchild-1 

known, and ho is credited ^ j answer^ these reports 1 

posBossing the brains and help to instructors 

L make the News an honor ^ ^ * u , 

Mon. A sheet like the first at the local high school. 

iHsne. and a staff of four men w.U 

mean that no small amount of com Notu* « heij^y B 

is onpended in its publication, an r below, underslopo 

calls for unflagging support on the at Ray- 

liart of advertisers and subscribers ,„ill be sold on 

: The first issue of the News is the mond Sept. 18tb w 

Uiiul of sheet the Temple City « Pound. Chas. 

" sX;. p-Uep«_^ 

mirror of tue town. 


If you wish to receive early delivery of 
your new Improved Ford Car you must 

Place Y our 
Order NOW! 

The demand for the New Improved Ford is so grwt 
that agencies are allotted but a limited number. To 
facilitate our arrangements please order at once. We 
are expecting a carload early in October. Let us have 
your order today so that vre in tur can place further 
1 orders for the type of car you prefer. Old prices prevail 


KING MOTORS 


L. D. KINO 



Use Your Printer 

If you are in business. 
you need his services 

Phone 24y The Recorder 




ThaeUTailoring Go.-"“SSr 

‘ .i„, . ,..l ..... «l latest fabrics STYLES B, SUmN® ..B . 

Fll and WortaMBhlp GMr..le«l or Your 'Mooe, Retoded 




B U Y 1 N 


ranger 


FROM 





9 



MINARD'S 


TIIK JnrOKDKI 


Lttest Triumph Of 


People who use '*Red Rose** are usually 
those who like tea of extra good quality 


British Optical hdoctry 


SEPTIf:MDE:R 20 


Make Better Leniee Than Any Other 
Country In World 

A Tinomatogrnph maclilno which will 
take 4,800 ptlrurce n anrond la ohn of 
the Intrat triumphs of llrltinh makers 
of optical Inatrunients. It can be 
uMcd to show, for examplo, the rffcct 
of the Impact of projectiles on armor¬ 
ed plate. 

This U only one of the many re¬ 
markable results achieved slnco the 
war which liaVo placed llio Hrltlsh 
optical industry far aln'sd of foreign 
rivals. Ileforo Iho war, lenses 
ground In Germany were believed to 
be the best; now. HrltUh lennos are 
being bought by the German Oovern- 
nient for G 'rir.nn sVntc institutions. 


PAUL WRITES TO THE THES 
8ALONIANS 


Golden Text: In everything give 
thanki. I. Thctsalonlana 6.18. 
I^BSon: I. Thessatonlana 1 to 5. 
Devotional Heading: II. TheasaloR- 
tani 2.13-17. 


For Abbot Three Years. 
Healed by Coticora: 


Shoe Polish 


The Text Explalnod end Illumined 
Paul's motives were genuine, verses 
1, 2.—"You yourselves, brothers, know 
that our mission to you was a suc¬ 
cess/* Paul w*rltoa the Thessalonlans. 
"Although at Philippi we had suffered 
greatly and had been Insulted (recall 
the scourging and Imprisonment there, 
lesson IX.), yet on we came to our 
city and boldly declared to you the 
gospel of Q)d In Spite of great oppo¬ 
sition." Recall the w'ords of Jesus In 
Mt. 10.23. "Wo waxed bold In our 
God," thus Paul asserts that the 
strength to persevere In spite of suf¬ 
fering was divinely given. And his 
argument ho4*o Is that had hiS motives 
not been the best, ho would not have 
persevered In hts work under such 
untoward circumstances. "You never 
understand Paul aright," as Professor 


The ORANGE PEKOE is 


ion 


omi 


The outstanding event of the week In which this artlele Is written was ' 
the dissolution of rarliament and the calling of a general eltcilon to take, 
place next mtSnth to choose a new House of ('otnmons. Thl.«; is a innlt<T In 
which cv«*ry cKir.cn of ('anadu is vitally IntcreKled regardless of individual 
party views and ainilations or posltlt>n occupied In the economic life of the 
Dominion. 

The fortunes «»f polltlral parlies are not liie concern of thi.s particular 
column; what we are concerned about are the r<»rlunea of the Oominion of ^ 
i'anada, and, in particular, of Western t'anada becau-^e of a profound cofulc- 
linn that It will only be through the sctt)eiU'‘nt. the development, the pros¬ 
perity of this vast western land that permanent growth and prosperity will 
come to the Dominion as a whole. Support given, oi opposition ><*lced. In 
this cidumn to any given polic> in the past, or that may be given or voiced 
In thi‘ future, is not because such ptdlcy may originate with any pHrtlcUlur 
p(dl leal party, hut be< ause of Its bearing on t'anada's progre.s.’ and prttpperlly. 

In tile (Huuing ♦•lectitui. as in all elections, many consch'ntlous voters will 
find ihetnsi'Ucs in somewhat of a tpiandary Jn.st how to mark Ihelr balhd jmp«T. 
They not onl> will h»‘ t ailed upon to choose from-among the candidates offer¬ 
ing tor election the iimn or woman to be their repreesntutlve at Ottawa, but. 
while making that cludce, they must also render a verdict on the larger nation¬ 
al issue of the pollcloH and group of men the\ tleslre to rule at (.>ltuwa. 

llecaii-ie t)f this dt»ttble re<(pon.''ihilit>. many vott'rs find themselves In dlf- 
ficulil**s. It It was merely a ca.s** t»r .selecting titeir local i*epn*senlatl. e, the 
task would be comparatively simple, namely, voting for the candldat<‘ who In 
tlelr Jmlgment was the most upright, the ablest, best Informed and most in- 
tell|g*'nt. and theif‘fore llk«*ly to prove the mopi capable represntative. Itut, 
It not intrecpieiitly happens that this particular ramlldate is standing in sup¬ 
port ot policies and headers which the individual voter id not prepurul to buii- 
)M;rt. while a less caiMhle man is the candidate supporting pulU-li‘8 and leaders 
In whl -h he h:r- confidence. The jiroblem is tlu*r»'. but In llic final analysis 
ii must be <Ierl»|ejl bv the voter. 

One thing the individual voter can do, and that is to tHe all Ills influence 
to .^eoure the .-eleril»>n of a canditiute in whom he lias every confidence us a 
local repieseiitatlve by the party whose poIicb>s he supports and in whose 
lead*'!-^ he has confiileiire. Such action on hi.- part is one of the duties of 
citizenship which tli«- iiidividuul vol<‘r owa-s to his ciUintr.v. 

Another (‘ourse of action on the part of the individual voter is to refrain 
pledging hi- suftporl t<» anv one candidate until ail tiie c.indidate.s are in tlie 
field, ami the oppo-ing polici,-« the contemling. parties are clearly oiitUned 
and understood. Nobud> slioilld {dedge sucli a valuable thing as liodr vote 
• in the dark ” and willioui lull knowledge of all the iacis which have .t bearing 
1(1 the electiou. 

Ill the approaching election there i> another and gr.ive cnn.''id<‘ratlon which 
nm-^l Iniluence the in the nmrklng of hl» hallol. Since t’onfedu'athm. 

with the exc-e]itlon of the last four 'ears, the parly in power at Oilava, wlieihei* 
J.lberal. t'onsi'ivatlv.• ui I'uionDi, has al ways comiuun dedi^^suW-\pt^i* 

•• ' I"" pnThdmTT^^nTTcrerpmisibillty rc'stcd 

s(|tMreli on lt> shoulder.'. 

Dii’Ing t!n> past four 'ears the (;overnment of tlie day di»l-nnl possesa nurh 
jt majoilt'. The House of t’cuiinions was divided into three dUlinct groups, 
l ach with policies of their own. The mitstumling feulur • rft t’ondeivativo 
policy vva.s vvhollj unacceptable to the ITngre.s^'ive group and to the vast ma¬ 
jority ol the Government following; the piiiui|de.s and pilmury features of 
iTogresslve policy Wen* eouallv iinaccenlshlf to ih,. r,in vt t I ,'<>.1 .ind < #> n 




Swollen Joints, 

Quickly Limbered Up 

Rub (jn Nerviline 


Scared the Passengers 

A Hamp.strad tube train was leav¬ 
ing Pclsize Park Station, T.ondon. 
when there was a loud bang. .‘■t»;vt“ral 
w-onion scrcainod, the conductor l6ok- 
ed uneasy, ono hou-:ew if«> with a hand¬ 
ful of parcoli Jumped up and made for 
the door. 

A child Robbed - and looked re 
proachfully at her right hand, which 
held a pleco of string und the frag- 
immts of a *uy balloon. 


You would be surprised at the* won¬ 
derful action of "Nerviline" In Just 
such rases. llelng thin and not an 
oil prcparullon. It Is able to penedrato 
quickly, and tlown It sinks Into Iho tls- 
hut s, carrying its h* aling, poollitng ac¬ 
tion when vgi- it goes. Kor stopping 
nm.sculnr or nerve pain, for rasing a 
stiff Joint, NervUlno la a complete suc¬ 
cess. Pain, sorenc'ss, Rtlffnos.s all 
vanish betore the magic power of this 
wonderful liniment. Nearly fifty 
years of success proves tho merit of 
Nerviline, which Is sold everywhere In 
large 35 cent bottles. 


Prc« R»c1m 
Writ* th* Bord** Co, 
Llmltsd, Montreal. 


ONTARIO gOLLEGE OF ART’ 

Grange Park • Tcrona* 

DRAWINO-PAtMUNO-MODELUNC-DCSlCN 
DIPiOMA COURSE • JUNIOR OOURSC. 
TTACHER^S COURSE • O^MERClAL ART 
G-A-REID R-C A* Prinapal 

ftMaten tgcS-tt Op*n% 0*t*k*r Blh 

fW "Fftprehu .-tpply T* ‘Rt«Mr«r 


Like a Grip at the Throat. For a 
diaeaso that Is not classed ns fatal 
thoro Is probably none which causes 
tnoro torriflle suffering than asthma. 
Sleep is lmpo.*c8ible, the sufToror be- 
('onien eAh.iusted and finally, though 
tho attack passca, is loft In unceas¬ 
ing dread of its return. Dr. J. D. 
Kellogg's v\sihnia Remedy Is a won¬ 
derful remedial agent. It Immediate¬ 
ly ndieves the realrlcted air passages 
as thousands can testify. It Is sold 
by dealers eve rywhere. 


Paper M^de From African Grass 
Paper made from cKparto, an Afri¬ 
can wild grass, has b«'t>n produced by 
tlie burenn of stundard.s on a commer¬ 
cial basis and .-samples have been made 
ttvuilabiu to American industry ns a 
government le.st. The bureau’s re¬ 
ports show that Die Iniyorted grass 
pulp, after cleaning gave a tN per cent. 
> leld of pnperniaking fibre. 


Insects Bring Safety 
All steel railway cars are now being 
used on Indian railways. The change 
was not made for safety reasons but 
because Insects ate up the wooden 
cars rapidly. 


Building A Disposition 


Spirit of Consideration Hat to be 
Cultivated Early 

“Well, I do hope that when I reach 
the age where I have to be taken care 
of, I shall be willing to lot other peo¬ 
ple have their way Instead of Insist¬ 
ing upon my own and making it hard 
for everybody olse,*^ said a clear, de¬ 
rided voice as the three women parl- 
c(K at the street corner. They had 
been discussing the troubles of an 


DON’T WAIT f 


Ancient Indian Curio Sent to Nev^ 
York From Saskatchewan 
Swathed in its original wrappings, 
Romo of the inner inatei lal i being hun¬ 
dreds of years old, ono of tho oldest 
relics on tho Am*‘rlcun continent Is 
now on its way to New York to its long 
rest in tho rnu8» vSm of American lleye 
Koundailon, ri,ft lustitiuloa devoted ex- 

- D. A. t'adxow', curator of tlie mus¬ 
eum, vas In Uoglna r<*conlly •after 
n^'re than a month spent in tho varl- 
Dtti reserves in Saskaleliewun. lie 
set.ired a muss of old knives, arrows, 
blankets, beads and other trinkets, but 
the prize he was after and secured was 
possibly the last of the peace pipes 
M tained by tho Drees. 


A Condition That Calls For a 
Reliable Tonic 

•Many women give so much of their 
time to the rules of their linusehoid 
that they neglect their own health 
ami soim times reach iho verge of a 
l)r<>Hkdow'n before they realize that 
their health i.s shaltt*red. Often tho 
heart iialpltal^ violently at slight 
exertion, th » Womarh falls to tligest 
4**4rt r..'trr*-xrfwvf irtiV''mva.rai'^'hv 
grow more frequent. The hoi|> growls 
Weak and they are always depres.sed 
1 his conili'ion requires immediate 
treatment with such a reliable tonic 
as Dr. Williams’ Pink, Pills w hich en¬ 
rich and build up tin* blood, carrying 
n*!u*wed enTgy to i very part of* the 
body. Tlie value of Dr. Williams* 
Pink Pills In a rundown coreR4ion is 
proved by iha following statement 
iroiu Mrs. A’«-x. Mclnmts, Dowsinun 
Ulver. Man., wlio says: ‘ .\bout a 
>ear ago I had a sim Ious IIIih'sh which 
left me very atmeinlc. I was nm .able 
to gel around ih do niv woik: In fur! 


'till vou got sick. 

Use Mlnard’t — the great 
prez?ntatlv®. 


parted, the two looked at each other 
with a significant smile. This friend 
of theirs was one who had great faith 
In her owiTwisdom. 

"1 am afraid that virtue does not 
develop suddenly," remarked the one. 
T suspect Inat the person who Is to 
be gentle and unselfishly considerate 
in old age has to begin to cultivate 
that spirit much further back.” 

That is the story of so many of our 
failures to atlAln our ideals: We do 
not begin to practice their graces 
early enough. The strong self-con¬ 
trolled, useful manhood or womanhood 
does not grow naturally from a care¬ 
less, self-indulged youth, and tho 
beautiful old age that Is a benediction 
is not likely to spring from the hasty, 
domineering spirit that has been al¬ 
lowed to rule iniddlo life Character 
is a garden whoso gracious flowering 
calls for curly planting. 


It has be^D decided by the Berlin 
courts that when an opera is- broad¬ 
cast the singers are entitled to demand 
a ten per <lcnt. incroaso gf salary. 


i na.s Uriiifii at u tim*- wh»*n diTi.-ivt' action waa urger.t- 
>' r**cogniz»*s tlu- situailon. The ()ppo^ilion make it a 
»v. rnmeiu: the Government admits Hie slluation has 
blaim h'ss in view’ of the condition.*- w hich coufronled ll. 
•r.Ml iroiu exactly the same situation until an election 
I'hen the people put ail end to an inipo.sKihU* situation 
• with an overwhelming majority and a clear mandate 
4t rnit«M Sjatea election tin- voters w . re faced v. iili a 
'lo-y, too, decided in tlic int»*r»*sts of good govcrniiiont 
HI* and substantial w’orking uiajoiiiy. 

H month the voters of Canada inu.*<t lace this Issue and 
I of the outcome of the voting. It is impoitaiu that de- 
or the iiiher be tuk«‘n. and an end put to pieseru inde- 
«ling to wuise than stagnation in tin* develojmieiu and 
policies and n*rorms calculated to promote the imtlonul 


Worms lo children work havoc. 
These posts attack the tender lining 
of the IntesHnos and. If left to pursue 
their ruvag'^s undisturbed, will ulti¬ 
mately perforate tho w’all, because 
these worms are of the hook variety 
that cling to and feed upon tho interior 
surfaces. Miller’s Worm Powders 
will not only exterminate these worms, 
of whatever variety, but will serve to 
repair tho injury they have done. 


Riffians Are Good Fighters 


Perliajns Hn> most elaboralo, and 
tln-r*'for»* tin* most perplexing, nation¬ 
al flag is tint! of Tibet, hccaus**, apart 
Irom the main de.-;ign, which is curi- 
on.«.l' coniph'X. the spares In It are 
filieil up with alteinate Iriahgles of 
rid and blue. 


According to Sir Ian Malcolm 
vvlien the laio Lord Ciirzon was Vice¬ 
roy of India, a street banner of wel¬ 
come bore the words, "God IMoas Out 
Horrable Lout." 'J’lils uppur<‘utl> 
was tho nearest the natives could gel 
to "Honorable Lord." 


Are Holding Their Own Against' 
France and Spain ^ 

Tho Rilllau tribesmen in Morocco 
will he able* lo maintain their Indo-' 
peiidcnco against Hio French and i 
Spaniards for some time. In tho opln-1 
ion of Sir ('iiHi los Hoblioitse, former i 
llriilsh army olllcer, nnd ex-postmaa-; 
It^r-general, wlm has n-luriied to Lon-1 
don froirt inspecting lIio condition of' 
Hio itiillan refugees at Tangier, on bo- 
lialf of tlio League of Nations. 

"Dosplto grandiose stories, the lUf- 
fian.H arc holding their own against 
France and Spain," Up told tho news¬ 
papermen. "it will undoubtedly bo a 
case of Kuropo against Africa, If the 
war Is carried on, and it looks as if 
Africa will hold her own, and a little 
more. 

• Tlio Ulffs are great figliters. They 
havo up-lo-dale equlpnient. and their 
leader, Abd-el-Krlin, is a man of re¬ 
markable milliary 


A WON DER- 
FUL, rt^.tural 
water softener — 
leaves the hands 
soft and white. Re¬ 
fuses to scratch. 


A deer which I.*< a confirmed itibacco 
(liewer Iri a curlohJiy of the ZOO in 
Racine, Wis. 


French Machine Carries Heaviest 
Armament Ever Used 

The French in Morocco are using a 
now type of fighting plane carrying 
tho heaviest armament over used. It 
is made of metal with bullet-proof 
tank. Besides inachlno guns tho 
planes carry special quick-firing guns 
of a calibre of ono and a half inches. 
Each plane is manned by a crew of 
five men. 

The new planes belong to the naval 
air service. Possessing a largo radius 
of action, they ara considered the most 
powerful machines of the ulr today. 

Among other new weapons tho 
French are experimenting with Is an 
appliance enabling bombers to throw 
hand grenades 150 yards. 


The general average of education 
for women In India is less than 3 per 
Cent. 


WESTERN CLEANEERE LIMITED 
CALOARV, CANADA 


Uanufactured By 

WKSTCRN CLtANKIIS. 

Sales AgenU, W. R. Beatty 
Vancouver. B.C. 


capacity 


Ottawa, in Canada; Sydney, Mol- 
bourno and Perth, In Aiislralla; and 
Pretoria In South Aliloa, all havo the 
right to mint Jheir own gold coins. 


Mr* K. Mt, Collins of Woodbaveo* 
N. Y., says, "Instead ol plodding 
through my work wearily on account 
of sick headaches and sour stornscb, 
I now enjoy good health and ambition, 
can do more and better work and life 
is worth living. I have never before 
given roy name to advertise a medicine, 
hut you cannot imagine how different 
I feet since 1 discovered Carter’s Little 
Liver Pills." 

Carter’s Little Liver Pills tonic the 
whole system through the liver and 
bowels. T'hey act as a mild and effec¬ 
tive laxative, In a gentle manner with¬ 
out any bad after effects. 

Ke4'()mmendcd and for sale by a|| 
drug stores. 


MOTHER 


Fletcher's V V L / 

Castoria is especially pre- i 

pared to relieve Infants in / / / 

amis and Children all ages of ^ 

Constipation, Flatulency, Wind 
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying ^ 

Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach 
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Footf; giving natural sleep. 

To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of 
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates 


Corns aru painful growths 
way's Corn Remover will 
them. 


llolio- 

removu 


The bones and muscles of tho" hu¬ 
man body are capable of more than 
L'iOO different motions. 


Destruction or livestock by wolves 
during the lust year in Russia eutuil- 
ed a loss of 4.000,000 gold rubles. 


THERAPI 

THERAPI 


Keep Mlnard’s Liniment in the house 


■t. 1 fDr lladdEr C«urrli. Vo. I fer BlDDi^ 
BklaDtsEaME. HD.IterChraDleVraaEMSssM* 

Ml MB I E«IM*«''(:i<»u Er^.E•'l(:l'IM ENC.I ANO.Sik 

ET MeM si 1 O trixB n. Short ST. i.,TOEOM IWSdV 
«BlS. MaSEMAM Sr ASET NSW VDBSCm. 


Physicians everywhere rccuimneod it 


Ask for Minarff's and take no othor 










TTTE 1 ?E(' 0 RDKU 


Premier King Prepares 
To Make Tour Of The 
Western- Provinces 


Speech At Geneva On 
Disarmament Question 
Received With Ovations 


Veteran Newspaper Man Passes 


OUawa.—Aa aoon aa l*n*niirr Klnf? 
conctyd4>n 1 i1h tour of tho Maritime 
Provincoa, ho will ro woat. Although 
the itinerary Ih not yet arranged, he 
plana to apeak at the principal rltlea 
of the prairie provinces, and go on to 
Drltlah Columbia, accompanied by a 
numiM'r of paity atalwarta. 

In the eaat the campaign shows 
signs of warm^g up, both as regards 
the activltiy of party organization 
and the character of the platform 
utterances. For so early a stage, 
heat Irt developing rapidly, noth part¬ 
ies agree pretty well that the pivotal 
point win be lural Ontario. Here th<» 
situation differs from 1921, owing to 
the relatively small figure the Progres¬ 
sive party is cutting. It is belliw'ed 
that the gre.it proportion of the votes 
cast In 1921 in this province for the 
third party will this time go to the 
liberals. Several former Progres¬ 
sive memb ra will give the lead by 
running under the Liberal colors. The 
Conservativ's will make a big bid 
for the vote of the Industrial centres, 
on the high protectionist issue, but 
most of those ridings they hold al¬ 
ready. 


n* VII M# rlarlng that niiiil iIIk- 
a]'i))Hini-nt is aelil*''. •■«!, aJ) pra<'i’ ••fforis 
of tin- L< agu>‘ of Nation.‘^ will In- fiull- 
lesH. Paul Poneoiir of tlio Firm h dob- 
gallon, .^(M'lalisl d< puiy and fot int r 
ininistir of labor, In ono of tin* most 
bi'illlHiii orations lieard hln<«- Iho 
lounding of the h-agiie, urg'd that, 
lo ginning Ininitdiately, pri panilions 
must !»«' made lor n dlHarinaim nt eon- 
fereiice whi h hliould be summoned ns 
soon as the security negotliUloMK with 
CJermaiiy Im i- b*-en brought lo a sue* 
cesj-ful coii'-hlhiou. 

M. llonconr’s oration whs a defeme 
*>i tile (iene\u protrN’ol. S«» vf-mark 
aide lias Jii.s effort, and ho luusierly 
his dlHseciion of various eoni'rfttt 


Hon. J. A. Robb Succoodt Fielding As 
Ministtr of Finance 

Ottawa.—The cabinet re-organlza- 
tlon was ofTlciRlly completed when 
Hon. J. A. Hobb was sworn in aa min¬ 
ister of finance and Hon. Herbeil Mar- 
ler, as minister without portfolio. The 
two ministers were swern in by K. J. 
Ix'malrc, clerk of the privy eounell, In 
the presenc'3 of His Kxoellenry Ixjrd 
Ilyng at Oovernment Hotist*. 

Shuuld the pre.sent government be 
returned to power, there is Ilk»*ly to 
be further re-.idjustment of the cabi¬ 
net. 

Two mlrisUrs, Hon. Charles Mur¬ 
phy and Hon. Dr. Ueland are. It Is 
undfTst'/oil, retaining ofllce only un¬ 
til the elections are over and there 
will «neii be some readjusting of imrt- 
follos. 

Mr. Ilobb has bci*n acting minister 
of finance for some time, owing to 
the illness of the veterau parllamen- 
larlan. Kt. Hon. W. 8. Fielding, who 
now has been retired, after many years 
of service to his country. 


the first thn e months of the pnsent 
fiscal year, Hial is, from Apill J to 
.liine J92.', lolalled ItLMtS. aernrd- 
Ing to a reoort Issued by fhi- depart 
ment of Itiunigrailon. 

Of this tfdiil IC.oni oanx' from Oreai 
Hritain, Nortlnin Ireland and the 
Irish Fi-e.. Stale, 11,207 from Hie 
i:nll(;d .States and n.048 froi.i other 
eountrles. almost entirely troni Nor¬ 
thern Kuropiv 

In the same ihre.> months 0.111 Can¬ 
adians who had been in the rulti-d 
.Slates for six months nr longer, and 
who went to (hat country to settle, re¬ 
turned lo th.» Dominion. 

Since the depio tment of Jnimigru 
Hon and colonization h> gan to keei> 
a record of tliese returning CanadianK 
on April 1, 102-1, a total f.r haie 

come hack iip to the end of lust Jiitn . 


>>. li. Haliantyne, editor of the 
Journal at Kmerson, Man., died sud- 
d»‘nly at his home in Knierson, Man., 
Monday, September 7, from a stroke 
of parulysls, Mr. Haliantyne was one 
of the veterans of Journalism in Mani¬ 
toba. He had been publishing the 
Journal for over 30 years, and pre¬ 
vious to (hat tliiif* liad been fon-inan 
in the ofilee of the weekly, which has 
a long record of service to the dis¬ 
trict. Last year Mr. Haliantyne, with 
Mr.H. Hal)an‘.yne spent Hie summer in 
the Old Country, visiting AVembb y 
with the \^’oslern Canadian editors. 
Mr. Haliantyne was on th** exi'cutive 
of the Western Press Association, was 
a prominent Freemason, and l.s sur- 
^ived by hl.^ Wife, who formerly was 
Mrs. (Dr.) Henderson, jdoneer of 
Winnipeg and Stonewall. Thi-re are 
no children. 


Business Was Unprofitable 


Qovernmant of Western Australia Will 
Not Employ Foreigners 

Perth, Austinlta.—The Hovernmehl 
of Western Australia, having learned 
that foreigners have securtni a large 
proportion of the work offered In ron- 
tiection with the clearing of land foi 
the purpo.se of cultivation, has derid¬ 
ed that in futur*- any money advanc«‘S 
made to sotlltTs by the Agricultural 
bank to finance such w’ork shall be 
made on the condition that only Hrll- 
ish subjects shall be employed. 


eu .-Males pronimiion l<uees against 
Hum How nud tlie liquor siiiugglers*!- 
imving a marked effect on tin* export 
liquor traflic of tlie Hrltlsh Isles. Thl.s 
trafllc is now going through sueli a 
lean period that no mom y is available 
any more to finance rum running e\- 
pt'diiions, and e.\pnrls of liquor desHii 
ed for Hie arid T nlted States hiiv.- 
dropped uluio.'-:l r>u pi*r «‘eni. since 
January. . 

The iHNiin of 192:’. and 1921. when 
hundreds ol thousands of pounds of 
Mnglisliinen's money was leady to 
llnaiiee rum running ;o1m mures, has 
died out. So lias ih** iiielinatiun 
among some people in Hn at Hriiaiii 
lo tamper witli the bhH'kade which the 
1'nited Sial.'S tioverniu.-iii has Hirotin 
around its > oasts. 


W ^nlpeg.—D. C. Macl*aehlan, man¬ 
ager of the Western Klevalor Com¬ 
pany, was elected president of the 
Winnipeg Grain Kxehange tor the term 
of 1925-26, at the annual meeting of 
the exchange members. A. Thomp¬ 
son, manager of the International 
Elevator Company, and N. J. IlrtM-n, 
western manager of the Uike of iho 
Woods Milling Company, were chosen 
vice-presidents. I^rr Hubert Magill 
was returned as secretary by acclama- 
Hon. 

Tile exeeiiilve council nf comniHlees 
were also s*‘Iected. 


Has Denounced Bolsheviks 


Return Historic Shield 


.MciDourne. i he disturbed rondi 
lions in Australia have cati.sed Pr**- 
miei Hnice to take a delinic** stamJ 
against the Cominuuists. 

In a public addres.s heri- Hie jtremiei 
lieiioiUM'd the local expound* r of Hol- 
shevlsiii. and ns.serted h<* would not 
lu'siiat*- lo :*pp«al lo th** p(*op|«- tor 
endorseimm oi his ucihm. If ii« l•*•H- 
sary, Im> w*mhl H*‘ek a matulai*- foi 
fiirth**! ai’lion lo insure piae«* and 
good ii^o.* rum* nt. 

Wariaiils litive b*** n i.ssimd for four 
iiururi'<-d .M'-ibfuii'iic .si-anien mr lue 
part in the unofilcial strike again 
lln‘ recently announ«<<l wag*- (P 
er*'Uh«-. 


Escutcheon Taken From Quebec la 
Preaented to City After Long 
Sojourn In England 
b* t. <'oint)d« nt with He- **n«* 
hundr* <1 an*! -i\tj - .-l\ih unnivt-r.-^ary 
ol 111*' iiatth* *it Hi*. I'liiins id .\bia- 
ham. Ibis haiHe and ih«‘ >uhh«-qinnt 
* apiiillaiion ol tju* b'-e to the ItilHsii 
ir4u»p.s w*-r*- rt \iM-d to tin- woiJil when 
the iseuleh -on pr«*.'*iit*-*l to Ih* his 
torh* eli> b\ a king ol Flam*-, tak*-ii 
1r*uu Hh- Walls ol b> (i<'n*-ral 

.Murray all- t' th*- eapiiiilaiion <il th** 


Confer On Coal Strike 
Ilarrisbuilr. Ha.—Governor Himhoi, 
of Pennsylvania. Invited J. L. Lewis, 
presldiuil of th*. rnU*-d Min** Workers 
of Aim-rlca, and W. W, Inglls, chair¬ 
man of Hu- unthra**lt<* op**iators’ scale 
eumniillee, to m«-* i him separalt-ly at 
his home in Milford, to discuss Hm 
pres«*iil a nthracite mining susin.nslnn. 
liie m<>eiing.4 w« re n-quesi*-*!. the go 
ernor d*Tlar'*d. wlHi no lnt*.ntion * 
his part to ini* rv* ne in th*- eonlp 
\*rsy. 


Missing Seaplane Rescued 


Anthracite Prices Advance 


Predicted Cost Will Further Increase 
If Strike Continues 
Washington.- -Pom plaints that n- 
‘! lallerf. an* !>■-ginning t<rincreits«. pMci 
»^«tf anthraeili- *-oaI ur* arising fnnn 
“ nuinb*-r of eitifs. Pi't-dieti'ins a 
I made that pric*-s will In* still lurth* 
(increas*'*! If the strik** eonilmu'.s, at 
I that eoiisuim*i'(t hen* and in Cana* 
»I will bear tie* btinh-n. 

M .Meanliim*. then* an- no signs tli; 
t.th** adminis ruHtm plans to inte 
■ : vi*n** in Hu* strike, ami the ualkm 


lioiMilulu.—t.'aptaiii J*jhn Hodg*-rH 
itiinmnd**!’ of th*- inishing s«'aplan* 
-Trtrfr.rts . xyi-n:.,r..F 
weri? luiind alli*» 15 miles * asl ol 
Kauai, by He* Mibinailiie H i. ^ 
Ihidg* rs ami his * r**w I* ft San Kran- 
clsc-*i in an alt* uipt***l non-stop iHghi 
lo Honolulu on Augu-l 31. Th«- Pil¬ 
lowing afte;n*ion. 24 hours aflir his 
seaplau*-. ilv: P.\-9 No. J hopp*-*! off, 
Ih*- Ilium* and < rew disapix-areil about 
300 miles from its d*'KHnaH<in. La>l 
m**srag**s lr<ii*i th* P.\-9 N*i. i piat*-<l 
Hial its gas«ilin** supjily was about ex- 
liausti-d and ti for*-* *1 landing was *\ 
p*.*et***l. 


i*»wn ol lla-'tliigs f*ir saf* k»-'-ping, was 
olIhiaII> i<*liiim*d l<i th** *lly «if (Jue- 
h*** as a goodwill offi riiig iroiu I-h»g- 
land lo I'r**,!* h-t‘aiia*lians. 

Hon, P. c, I.arkin, Canadian lilgli 
eomml.-.>.ion in London, hand* *1 
*iver th** shi- hi lo *jU'-b* c as Ho- olll- 
elal n pr«*.- ntatiM of tin- i4*wn oi 
llasHngs, Ivigl.ind, afi'*r the un\*‘iling 
ei-remony by Hon. N P« idd<au. li' U 
l*'n:ini -g*>i ♦ I'mir. 


Dease Lake Promise 

Was Not Fulfilled 


Disappointed fdiners Start Trek Back 
Fr^ni Cassiar Field 

Tel. graph Cm-k, H.c 'l lo- *.ut trail 
fnuii ** 11 ** Ca.sslar Ih b* ing trodd.-n m- 
duy by a host of di.-^appoinli-d mim rs 
wlnise liopi*s *)f <|uieK >v»-allh in Ih* 
plue*-i lielils of iM-as*' Lak** ha\*- b*-**ii 
blusii-d by Ho* *-ru»*l r*-ali!> of 111** in 
lb** inhuspit'iblt- iiorHilaml. 

A few small sUik*‘S hav** b» i ii uiaii*-. 
but th*-r** Is lldh- t*) slniw lor all Hi*' 
*-\*Ili-iinnt that was Min*-d uji last 
wint* r by jh • ann*mne*-mi nt *if th*- 
di.se*r.*ry *ir fr*»* gold in tin* amlml 
mining **amii vhieh was abundom-tl in 
111*- lilt** nil!‘ties with th*- (Iluii oi Hi** 
Klond>k«- glory. 


Ear..h Is Slowing Down 
Washliigt*in. ’riie * urtli i.s shiwlng 
down, sa>s a r«*** nt publi**aiioii <»r the 
Smiih.sonian InsHtuHon. J!m Hier*- i' 
littli- *lang>'r of a e**s.*iuHoii *if its 
rotary motion, for Hn- rat** *if .«<lowing 
thiwn i.s only (.m- Hiousaiidih ol a s* r- 
oml p*'r e*.*nlnr>. 

Tlii.s m«*a.iH a loss of 


Canada’s Wheat Yield 
Estimate Is Placed At 
391,816,000 Bushels 


:i miiiut*- in 
six million >*ars. SeieiiHhts «-sH I 
I late that agej ahd ag.-s ago Hn- *-ariii : 
revolvi'd s*) faht that a *luy wa.-* ilir****^ 
or lour lioii s. * 


Fruit Houses Amalgamated 

WiiinliM-g.- J. A. Siniington.^Iinm* 
apoli.s, dlr. elor of Hn- Nu.'^h Fruit Coni' 
puny in We8l* rn Canada. liai< ronilrm- 
*-d a pr* vious announe* iin-nt that Hn 
Nasii eompanit'K had l)<-**ii amalgaiiiai- 
* d und«*r tin- uann- of Hn* Nash Sim 
ingion Company. 


Adv icates Bay Route 

Uc'gina That Hi*; Hudson's Hay 
Hallway 1^ feasibl** and that an *ai)y 
eoiupletlun ■ f Hi** (‘oiistruetion l.s *1**- 
sirabh; lu iho opinion *)f C. C. Cook**, 
of this eiiy, who has just returned from f 
a trip lo th*' buy by rail atnl wal**r. 
with a party of west* rn bihsim-ss m**ii. 
Much materi-'l ami *'oiihld* rabI.* wai* i ; 
pow»*r i.H avuitabn* lor harbor fa* iliti**; ] 
at tin* « nd *if tin* liin-. in* slat«*s. 


Premier Dunning Recovers 
Ui-gimi, .Si‘k. Pr« ini* r 1 tunning has 
r« * o\**r***l siillieii nily Iroio hih op* ra¬ 
tion 1*1 In- .ibb* lo leave tin* (o in*ral 
Ilohpiiiil. 11* is jniw at Inim**, mak¬ 
ing hiK'h jtrogi* <s that in* lio]>es to iia 
abb- to r*‘iui'n to his olliee within a 
w* ek *ir i**n .lays. 


Surrender to Spaniards 
London. \ dispatelt to Hi 
Kxprt-ss fniiij 'iangii-r says tin¬ 
man n ib*-, on*- of tin- ]-ieh(-sl :ii 
important in Morocco, hurr.-mh 
eiuniitioiialy to tin* .Siiaiiiaid 
111 *-} lainl*‘(l at .Mhue* iiia.s Hav 


fJtlawa. Canada’s wh«*uf yield of 
391.N19.000 bushi ls for 1925 is-the pre¬ 
liminary *-sCu ato of the bureau of 
Btulislics recently Issued. The yield 
last year w*t.s 262,'i()l>.O0u bUhliels. 

Tile uverag** >l**lds In busln-ls p»*r 
atr«* f*)r all Canada In 192.5 an* i**porl- 
ed a.;: Fall win at 29.9,'mst >*'ur 2S.8; 

apring wln*at J7.4, lust y*‘ar II.3; all <r<>ps ar*-dr*>jght and rust 
wh<;at 17.S. compare*! with 11.9 bush- 
rls per acre last y**ar. 

Th*i fall wheat estimul** for this 
year l.s 23,697,(>00 hirshels and sprlug 
wln-al 368,122,000. The esHmato lor 
oats is 5i 1.827,000 buslnds, as ooin- 
par.-d with 405.976,000 biitdiela in 1924. 

Tin* ry»* crop for 1925 Is OBlljnated at 
15,527,000 bu&helrt, eoinpared wiUi 
filightly ov*'r 13,080,000 Jo 1921. 

in the Atlantic provinces "Hie 
weather ha,i be*.*n ideal and a bounti¬ 
ful harvest Is unlieipated.'* 

In Queb.)c Hie pruspi-el for grain 
crops is geieiaJly favoriible. ' 

In Ontario “sph-ndid harvest weath¬ 
er has prevailed, threshing Is W'ell ad- 
yaDc**d and grain crops are yielding 
well above the average." The weather 
In Manitoba has b«**‘n ^favorable for 
harvesting, and Hireshiiig will become 
general at the end of the month. Coii- 
alderuble d.itnnge has b*-en caused by 
rust, both yi**lds and grad*- of wheat 
beiug r*‘du* - I but Hi* >i- lds ur** hiIH 


g4‘neral)v abov*' Hios*- of tin* i*-n-y**ar 
av**riig**. In Saskatch*‘wun all grain 
ript-ned *'Hrlv. Except lor nhowt-rs, 
about August 2::. the weaHi* i was v* ry 
la\oi'ablt* 1 * 11 * harvesting, and cutting 
was wi‘ll advane*-*! at tin- « ml of Hie 
nioiith wh»-n thit-shing had b*-gun. 

' 'I'ln- maiu s*iur*:** *)f th*- liijui’v to 


New Dominion Loan 
Sets A Record For 
Government Financing 


Ku Klux Klan In Berlin 
H<'rllii. 'I'll** H* I’liii poliet* aniniuii*'*- 
ihal tin y liuv*- uneov* r*-d a movement. 
]n*ude*l by Hire*- rnil*‘d Stales *IH- 
zeiiH, and parHclpal*-*l In by about l.'itaJ 
(h-rmans, fur the establishment of an 
order lo be known as Hie "Knights of 
Hu* Fi*ry Cross." ahiiig th** Um-s of tin* 
Ku Klux Klan. 


Seize Canadian Schooner 
N*‘W London, Conn.—Tin* Canadian 
s<-ho*in**r Dawn, of Lurii*nlHU-g. N..S., 
was K**ized ill Narragaiisi tt Hay wln n 
it grounded wliile atit iiipHng (oeseap** 
from a patrol boat. 


ronmlo. .Imlging by o:*lers r**<*t i\ • lolhiw***! its 

* d lor tin- l).iujini*m loan. ;925 has al- arrsngi*. as 
most b**l a -*** 01*1 Uir sue:€s!--iul gov- oid*r.-< ir»iiu 

• rnun'iit fiiiainlng. Ord* rs lor liiiuii sisnun* a **o. 
elal iiisiituiions la*\«- b****ii largi-i Hiaii tin* ii**u loa 
ill t'iilnr ot tin* pi-'-vioii-^ reiuiiding 
hiaiis, * a* h if whi< h wa.-'. r*'*-oribMl an 
HO highly sm e*-hslifl. Ma<l all Hn *>r 
d«*rs re<<*i\.-d from in.-^Uuuitiiih b**ji 
n*'e*‘)ite(l ill ii'li, only a .-mall amount 
of bonds Would havi- h« * ii availabl** 
for otln*!’ classes of iiiv*‘stors. |i 1- 
uinh-rslood, Iiowi-\l*i. (liut tin* larg** 
orders liave b***-ii seah-d d*)wu bi tin 
Hyiulleal** to tin *-xl' iii ol moVi* than 
50 ju-r e« nt , and. us a r**Mill, nnu*- 
than (lilt hall of Ih** loan will b*- iival'l' 
all!*- to Hn* ‘'iiiall* i pilvali- bu.veiH. In 
udopilng HH < plan, Hn .-.v inlleatr has 


It Is a luel that a in-w 1 auiiini<*Ji 
loan brings out a **‘rlain class ol iii- 
\**.''tor who will allow ids fumis lo r. - 
luain idh* lo.- hcxciat moiitliH pii viou--* 
ly. Tin* !’• eopiion aecordi'd Hn* in-vv 
loan is a tiihiite lo iln* financial st.ibil- 
ily of Cana la and ('ana<iians. 'I'l-** 
fa<'i liiut C.inada has proven Ini.-elf 
iuJly eapabi - of linaiieiug ln*i own i* - 
((uiieiaents plav.-* an imjxiiiant paM in 
so slftiiglln-idiig Canada’s (n-dit 
abroad Ihul In r sei'uriH**s are in de¬ 
mand in the loiiieipal mom > maiki is 
ol iIn- w Ol Id. 


I^arl of a record bhlpiiieiil of tiuclors ami ihr.'sln-is from ili 
which i**fi iher*; recently over Canadian Pa* III** lim-s for 








Alchtmy And 

The Atom 

Reconstruction of Civilization May be 
Neceteary Through Advance of 
Science 

Man has ncH>D able to tiultato na 
lur»' In (1 mlcrocoamlc way In the lab- 
oratory nn«l 'hereby has f;n(n*‘d much 
knowh'dgr. Ho can produce artificial 
llghtninit anil thundor. ho can Ronor- 
ato lu*Ht oQ’ial to that gl.'on out by 
tho HUn. ho can tranainuto metale, he 
can broak u:» Iho atom. Hut It costs 
t(wi much to do any o( those things, 
and so far as known nuturo doos them 
all without half trying and without 
blowing up. A Connan chemist pro¬ 
duced gold !roni morcury, but he had 
to I xplulu that It would cost to do so 
Kno.non im mneo. 

Hr (terald I. \\'undt, of the depart- 
nioiit of physics and chemistry at 
rcnnsyhnni.i Stale ('oil-go, told a 
eclontlfic Ra luring of hU experiments 
In rolou^ing atomic onorgy, and «x 
ptoas'Mi the bollof that so^m this jk)W- 
t r would 1 h* at the dlsiHjsltion of man. 
I' this j>r«'dlctlon comes true. It will 
moan tho reconslnicilon of chllizutlon 
iltrough a ii.w « nergv that will make 
industry Iml 'pondont of r«»al und even 
hydro ideclrl.’ po\v» r 

Hr Wundt plawd a tungsten wire 
In a >act]um tubf through which he 
sent a ciirr.nt, with the result that 
nmr** I'norgy oanio otit than wont lo, 
and the tumtdon was transformed Into 
holtuni Hut to bring IhL- about he 
had to u.si- a tomp'Tature of 60.000 
degroos rahi'ouht it. This ireniend 
(»us heat, as tho Helen;l.'it admitted, Is 


Old Cnmcnhim Will 

Not Surrender Preitife 

Reading, 'Ritlng and 'RItmetIc, Being 
I Better Taiight Than In Former 

Ytare 

The ‘ (»ld fashlonud buspuctac^od 
tcH)kko» por who could add a column 
of figures at lightning speed was al¬ 
ways considvrt'd aomoihing of a won* 

' dor In his homo office until the adding 
i machine and other uncannily accurate 
‘office devices camo Into use. Then 
^ his lm(K>rtance sufTored something of 
an eclipse because any nlrablo-flngor- 
glrl with a llttlo training could accom- 
, push the same mathem.itlcal results. 

' Nov»‘rihoIr*ag tho third of tho three 
H’s” In the old school curriculum Is 
not quite re.a ly to surrender Its pres¬ 
tige In the new mechanical order of 
things. As a prelude to higher 
mathematics for the future high 
scIhkiI and college student or the bet- 
lor paid trades and imsitlons, U Is as 
indisi>ensablo as ever. Hupt*rlntend- 
ent of Schwl McAndrew found, loo, 
lliHt It was flowed as valuable lu still 
other dircctlops. 

I 

-V canvass of thirty-five i>erson.s In 
widely different vocations, from ac¬ 
countants lo contractors, architects 
and salesmen, revealed a very decid¬ 
ed opinion that the grade school' 
courses in Vltlimeiic were Invaluable 
In developing accuracy and rellablllt) 
among the pupils. 

Fifty yeari ego when the pre-emin¬ 
ence of all threo “H's * In the school 
curriculum went unchallenged, As- 
►Istant Superintendent of Schools ' 
iNdano gave an arithmetic teat to the 
children of tho seventh grade In the 



Commanitn Ii Inwet life 

I Entire Giving Up Of Life Of Individual 
For Community 

I Tho human sluggard la told to go 
; to the ant to learn Industry, The hu¬ 
man aoclologlst might be told to go lo 
! the ant to learn sociology, for the ants 
I hare carried one form of aoclal life 
. to a degree not yet negriy approach- 
■ed by any group of human beings. 

. This Is that form called communism. 
Perhaps wo can learn from the ante 
; whether we even want to go as far as 
I they hare In the way of communism, 
at least this Is the suggestion of Dr. 
Vernon Kellogg, secretary of the 
National Kiv’iearcl^Councll, in tho cur¬ 
rent Issue of the Scientific Monthly. 

, Dr. Kellogg explains how with all the: 
I ants and with those kinds of bees and 
, wusps which hare adopted a coniinun 
al life, there Is an entire gtrlng up of 
, the life of tho Individual for the life 
of the community. Kach worker anl 
or bee or wasp works not for Itself but 
for the eommunlty. The worker col¬ 
lects food not for Itself but for every¬ 
body. It his no children of Us own; 

! but It hi!lps take cafg of tho children 
of the community, which are all pro¬ 
duced by ihe queens. lUologlcally. 
tho comniuuil insects are vor) suc¬ 
cessful. Their eommunliles ihrivo; 
their Species persist and Increase. 
They live In all the lands of tho earth 
except In extreme Arcllr and Antarc¬ 
tic regions, and on tho summits of 
lofty tnouiitains, and their numbers 
probably exceed those of all other In- 
socta. They have been called the 
most sucrcsHful of Insect kinds Ilut 


Immortality of War 

Selontifle Mathtmatical Carteinty That 
Nobody DUs Cntlroly 
Profeiiaor Charlea Henry of the Sor* 
bonne, one of the leading mathema* 
tirlans of Franco, declared that ho had 
proof of the scientific mathematical 
certainly th\t "nobody dies entirely.** 
Raying religious had sought^ ex¬ 
plain the phenomenon of death and to 
promise the Infinite prolongation of 
life, Prof. Henry went on: 

"Among scientists there are means 
for ro**asurlng the liidlstlon of all sub¬ 
stances—for everything emanaios 
radiation, your lamp, vour stove, your 
cherry tree are warmed by the sun's j 
rays. 

C'alculafe that ladlntlnn, which Is 
due to heat, duo to eleetro-magnwtlc 
elements uni due to tho attraction of 
our globe. If you make the ealrula- 
tlons conscientiously, you will with 
anguished surprise find yourself up 
against somelhifig unknown, some 
force which is neither one or the other I 
I of those. [ 

"Uepeut ‘en times ten hundred ’ 
i times, and calculate your many i 
i long nights—always you will discover! 
this hidden power which manifests it-j 
I self, but remains utterly elusive, an! 
|ld»»nl fiuld, defying itlUthe scales and 
microscopes in the world, but always 
present with obhilnato Constance. 

"When bodies die, they arc of far. 
too subtle an order to pro-oc,cupyl 
themselves with tho psycho-chemical | 
process of death. What happens to 
them? As they cannot dltsappaar. | 


are they happy? Nobody known. -they must procewl elsewhere lo find ^ 


Ab InlerotiBf ExperinenI 

Btlisva That Moaquito Blits. Causing 
Malaria, It Curt For Insanity 
Malaria mosqnUoea are being used 
at Epsom mental hospital In England 
to infect patients suffering from gen¬ 
eral paralysis of tho Insane to deter¬ 
mine If the resulting malarial ferer 
will alleviate or cure their Insanity. 

The treatment was developed on tht 
continent, where It Is claimed that the 
shock of malaria acta on the organ¬ 
ism of the spino and brain that are re- 
•ponslblo for paralysis, destroying 
their virulence. • 

Infection Is convoyed through the 
bite of a mosquito. A patient la tak¬ 
en Into H ro >m with double doors and 
windows. Mosquitoes are released 
from a box to which they are returned 
after they havii bitten tho patient. For 
tho malarial fever that devidops, the 
patient Is given thu ordinary treat¬ 
ment. 

Epsom is the first nrltlsh hospital to 
try the expniment. Tho reaction of 
the paralys 'd Insane to uialsrla was 
first observed when an epidemic of 
malaria In a European nsylum left 
many of tho patients materially Im¬ 
proved 

Sunlight Good Brain Food 

Mental Tests Show Proper Exposure 
Increases Intellectual Output 
In addition lo their bciu'ficlal effects, 
tho rays of natural or artificial sun 
light are declared to serve the pur¬ 
pose of a bralu 1 o(h 1. aerurdlog to Sir 
Henry Uauraln, a Urtllsh surg«.*on. 


Teach Goodwill 

In Schools 

Laagus of Nations WouW Get Errors 
Out of Hlotory 

Tho olimlnailon from histories, geo¬ 
graphies and other textbooks of "er¬ 
rors" which lend to pcrpetualo na¬ 
tional animosities and mtsunderstand; 
Ings is one of tho alms of the inter¬ 
national commltteo on intellectual co¬ 
operation which has just completed 
Its permanent organization under tbe 
auspices of tho League of Nations. 

Tho rommlttoo will have headquar 
ters In Paris, whoro tho French Gov¬ 
ernment hga donated a building as 
tempqrary uffices and 2.000.000 francs 
for operating expondituros. in uiorO. 
than two score countries national In¬ 
tellectual co-operation committees 
have been formed. The work of all 
will bo ctdiated , and central ofllces 
designated. 

The idea back of the elimination of 
(those existing "errora." according to 
, Dr. L. r. A. Van den Drandeler, of 
, Holla ml, who proposed a scheme for 
International textbooks, Is to lay a 
foundation for mutual respect among 
.nations which will be loestlmabln 
value to tho future geiieratluns U\ 
.their International life. 

Dr. Van don Urandeter HUggesla the 
, adoption of a universal textbook on 
history, geography and certain cultur 
I al features of iatornatlonal life. Tho 
book Is to be complied by the inter 
national commltteo and chapters on 
I various countries written by cllUons 
, of that country qualified to undertake 



the task. Intcrnatlongl goodwill, 
mutual i<loal8, and matters which pro¬ 
mote nppreelatlon, friendship and 
peace should be stressed, while things 
that engender racial prejudice, mis 
understandings, hatreds and disorder 
should be "toned down" or eliminated, 
the committee believes. 


iiuich higher than the sun’s heat and 
ro.non degre 's hotter tlmn tho hottest 
star. 

Just now It costs Immensely more 
lo relea.se fully the energy within the 
atom than the rolurns Justify, On 
HDoiher plan », that of universal elhlc.s. 
It Uiight be dangerous lo turn over to 
tuun. In hH pr* s* nl state of advance¬ 
ment, the whole secret. He has not 
r*paij the obligations plund upon 
him for hU full: ' In the hw -at of thy 
face ►hall tlwu eat br Hd” 


another enve'ope In order to recovef 
the balance and stability of temporary 
harmony. 

"That little something which gives 
you a dlstinotivo personality among 
tho rollUnns of your fcllow-beliigs is 
Immortal. You hand your 'sour on 
to others, that’s all." 


Chicago public school system. Tho 
general avenge for the pupils was 63.7 
r»T cent., and only 3 per cent, papers 
were correct for every problem. Five 
I»er Ti nt, of tho pupils failed contplote- 


Propi*r ex|M)r.uro to bunshtne, he says. 
If carriud out In a rational and In^ 
Htructed way, increases the Intellectual 
output, and hu offors as i»roor, conipar- 
atlvc mental tests mado on two groups 
of chlldrcu iu two different I.«ondoo 
hospUals. Those who wee** receiv¬ 
ing H|»ef lal treatment at one Institution 
where sun exposure was regularly glv 
on. iiiunlfested such great mental 
superiority over uuother group not so 
treated that Iho difference could be 
credited only to the sunlight cffvcl.-- 
Fopulnr Me( hunlcs. 


Gold Found By Divining Rod 
Father Innocento do I’ioverra. a 
Capuchin mouk who Is lepuitel by 
mountain folk to be gifted with super¬ 
natural powers. wa.< hcarchlng for 
water wltli a divining rod In the Apen- 
nine Mountains recently w'hon the an¬ 
tics of the rod anuouncdl gold. Feas¬ 
ants started digging and found goM- 
bcarlng quartz which assayed four 
grams of gold and 36 grams of silver 
to the ton nod a company has b»en 
formed to mine tho gold. 


In Juno, 1923, Superintendent Mc- 
Andrew administered the samo test 
lo the seventh grade pupils in ten 
public schools chosen by loy The 
general average of all the (»apcr 0 
was 76.1 IKT cent., and t^.2 iwr cent, 
of the papeii meritetl the cureted 
100 marks of the grade school pupil. 
The lowest average of all the papers 
In a single school was 66 - P<'r cent., 
the highest S9.2 per cent. 

Visual education may at times se«*m 
lo threaten reading; the typewriter, 
’thing: and the adding and computing 
machine.^, ’rlilimcilc, but the r«sulls 
of the tcKt would indicate that the 
‘■Tl»ic«» U’s” of tho school curriculum 
HU- being Just a little bett«‘r (aught 


London Hii Gloom Gab 


Place Where Peopio Can Discuss All 
Their Troubles 

In Loodoa the latest thing Is to be¬ 
long to a’ aloom Club.** Them one 
nee^l no longer mask an aching heart, 
but may proclaim one's woes and 
grouches to the, for tho nonce, sym¬ 
pathetic audieco. High and the world 
siglis with you. weep and you weep 
In comiMiny, tluii is. If one is not afraid 
of damp or mildew. 

As a variant lo the Intervals of sad 
talk, the clubs arrange excursions to 


Evidence That Europe 


Settlers From Ireland 
Forty-nine Irishmen. In charge of M. 
Mulalley. have arrived In Nortle rn Al¬ 
berta and will b4' locateil In the Kd 
moiiton district. Tho . party came 
from Cork. Limerick, ('uilow' and Hub 
llu countlns. Archbishop OT.«eary 
and other dignitaries and uOlclals of 
the archdiocer^ have undertaken to 

il*ul IJlH iff'tfl oWi^t K" "1 g|» 

1 every chance to make good. 


Was Cradle Of Man 


The ?kull of an anrl.>nt Oallloan 
who lived at ('apernaiim some 20,000 
to 30,000 years ber>»re miracles began 
to be p»Tfornied may be taken as e\i- 
d**neo that Et;rope wa.^ the rra<!le land 

liure. Sir 


‘A^both man and ol 


(oni ih»- MrtiMh Assorfn«ion lor the 
Advancement of Science, 

The skull of which Sir Arthur spoke, 
a mrxlel of which h** laid on the table 

I 

te-.side him, U . that dl.<«covered by 
FrancU TurvUle IVire, of the Drlilsh 
Seliool of Archaeology, a few months 
ago. In a cave on the northern shore 
of the Sea ot Halllee. near the site of 
the ancient city of Capernaum, where 
Christ performed many of his mir¬ 
acles 


ly diverslfi.Hl modern school currt 
culum - Chicago Post. 


SKl-lNG IN MIDSUMMER AT JASPER PARK 


Japan to Experiment on Raw Product 
For the Diet 

With the popular appetite for meat 
steadily Increasing In the land of Nip¬ 
pon. It Is DOW ])roposed to experiment 
on tho raw pioduct for the diet, ac¬ 
cording lo Hr. Issa Tanimura, special 
government food commissioner, who 
is in ilte United States gathering data 
In-the inter ests of an economical meat 
supply for hla nation. During hU 
stay her**, Hr. Tanimura has conferred 
with oflklaH of the national livestock 
and meat board, and other authorlttles 
of thu industry. 

*’\Ve have long be«*n ac('UstoTn<>d to 
*‘atlng our firhes raw. so wlty can¬ 
not meal b«‘ used In lb© same way," 
Is Hi© logic offt red by Dr. Tanimura. 

I "Of rour.se, w e aro not prepared to 
say as yet whether ruw’ meat will be 
practical, but we are at least consid¬ 
ering thu ixjssslbllitles." 

Tho Japanese are learning mure 
about thu food value of meat pro- 
leliJH. calories, etc.,” Bald the visitor, 

! They can do very well without corn, 
I milk und a number of other foods, but 
they are now familiar with the taste 
of meat and feel that they must have 


Proud Of Combination 


Phon* Girls in London Hotel All Have 
Red Hair 

Someone ha.s just discovered that all 
(In* girls In the u h phoiie exchange of 
the Hotel Savoy, I..ondofi. are rod hair¬ 
ed. Why? Well, It seems to have 
Just happened, though a Harley phy 
slclan when confronted with the In 
teresting i>iohlt>nis that the situation 
suggested, said U had been found that 
red Italred piH)plu Were more ''than 
usually gifted as far as their oral con- 
irlvanceH are concerned. 

At any rat**, the eight young wo¬ 
men who BiK'iid their days answering 
the Hashing Kumiaonses of Indian 
prices and American lultllonalrea 
are extraordinarily proud of their 
Titian combination, and incidentally 
bear out the medico’s pronouncement. 


Over 800 Million Pounds of Sait 
Produced in Canada Annually 

Hid you use you/ hundred pounds of 
salt last year? If not you did not got 
your Khare lor, according lo the naiur 
al rosouiT.es Intelligence service, there 
are over kOO million ixmads of ihU 
necessary 8Ubstanc*e used or sold by 
producers in Cuuuds annually. Even 
thou wo use less than the cltizi'^s uf 
(ho 4.'Ditud mates, for In I9k’4 they 
consumed oi© hundred snd twenty 
pounds pur cuplts sod have been 
kn(»w'u lo consume as high as one bujt 
died and twenty-seven pounds. 

Practically tbe whole uf the Cana¬ 
dian production comos from near 
Windsor, Ontario, aUhough tho Mala- 
gssb deposits of Nova Scotia are be- 
couilog of incresBlng Importance to 
Uio fishing Industry especially. The 
Ontario deposits BOAioUiues reach a 
thickness of 230 fuel. Despite these 
splendid minus almost half of the »>alt 
used in Canada Is imported. 


Gave Him His 8tart 
riu’ physician's .*400 was enf»*rlaln- 
Ing his playiiiatf al his home. They 
wefH playing at h* lag doctors. ’The 
son uiilocku'l 4 door and dUclusud a 
skclotoa lu iltr terrified gaze of his 
playmate. "H'k nothing to be afraid 
of." Ii4> bald "It’s only an old skele¬ 
ton." Wlt-wh whuru did It come 
from?" quaveiud llu* uibur. "Ob, 1 
don’t know Papa’s had it for a lung 
time. I t x|u ct It w*as bis first 
pall<*nl 


The problem is, according lo llu* 
c(»iiimis&ion -r. to supply meat at a 
su(lh'h>QtIy low' price to be available 
to the musses. It la possible for tho 
well to do to buy it. ho said, but be¬ 
cause of low w'nges the cost is often 
prohibitive for tho laboring classes. 
In the face of this situation it Hcoms 
that all classes have now' cornu to the 
realization that meat Is Uiu necessary 
food element lo keep their UhUus fit. 

.Askud if religion In any way intei - 
fercs with moat cousuniptlon In Jap¬ 
an, the doctor was emphatic in his 
negatlvo reply. 

He pointed out that lu the eon- 
Eumption of meat, tho Japanese are 
very econmulcal. They cat it all and 
there Is un waste to be consigned to 
the garbage can. It is Interesting to 
nut© tlmt they do nut make use of it 
lu suup.«, us is done In America. 


He Did 

\ iutifuT who was bu.'-y sent u mes¬ 
sage (u a neighbor with u hastily 
scribbled li'ii* ruqu<‘Hilng the loan of a 
donkey 

When tin n«'tgbbui received thu 
note he ahso was vtry busy, and had 
no time to decipher the tad wilting, 
so he suhi to the mesiunger: 

"Tell your muster that 1 will com© 
my-elf. 


British Columbia Mitisrals 
The mlubi'M deposits of liriUsh Col¬ 
umbia continue to command the atteu' 
lion of cspUallsts, particularly those 
in the United States whence the bulk 
of the capital for tho development of 
the natural resourcea of the prorlnco 
has b(M*n deftvod. English and East- 
om Canadlau capital ii also laying a(- 
tenllou to the mineral lesources of 
Briilsh Columbia. 


Professor.—"What makes you think 
that they had picnics during the stone 
age?" 

Aasistaiit. "I'vn Just discovered a 
pctrlfiuU peanut butter sandwich." 


lie " I hcre’s a ceitalu question 1 ve 
wanted to a.sk you for w'ceks.” 

rihe -"W'.'!!. ti.-ik it. J*\e Imd thu 
aitsw cr r* udy lor niunihs" 


Fair lovers uf winter sports gatheied on the Cavell Glacier at Jasper Naliooal Fark on August 
tryout on (he ash blades. From loft to right: Miss Flora MucHoiiald. Falmouton, Alta ; Miss Horls 
onto; Miss Peggy Armour, ivrih, out.; Miss Marjorlu, Neal, Toronto; Miss Mareu MacDonald, Ediu 
Miss Marian (Irccnc, .NVw Vi>rk fMly. 


Never worry about trifles, 
(hut lets the water into >our 
]«‘t H mil again. 


Streamers of cutorod paper often 
are used to dcrorat.* ,{ruvcs In China. 



V 




Canada Must Hold Fast T 


Hone GrtWB S««4t 


DonhiioBt Need Popvlntion 

Ra^ld Progrfii Dapvnda On Strong 

Immigration Policy 
Continued and rapid progreaa in the 
Dominion! depend! upon the conttn* 
ued and rapid Increase of Ihetr popu¬ 
lation, say! the London Morning rosl. 
Such Increaia can only be accomplUh- 
•d by means of Inter Iniprrlal migra¬ 
tion. There are in this rountry a 
great many more persons than the In 
dustrlea of the country ran. support. 
Hut before any large scheme of emi¬ 
gration ran be rarrlrd Into exocuUon, 
It Is necessary to ensuro that new set¬ 
tlers in the Dominions shall be pro¬ 
vided with A market for tholr produce. 
Groat Drltaln Is the best market In 
tho world; and by moans of a policy 
of preference tho products of the Do¬ 
minions may bo given the advantage 
over foreign products. Hut, again, 
the posBlblllty of emigration on a great 
scale depends upon tho wrrrklng to¬ 
gether of khe Dominions with this 
rountry. How essential It la to 
their populations with Engileh stock 
the Dominions hnvo not yet thorough¬ 
ly Understood. It appeared in the 
course of the parliamentary debate 
that, by reason of delay overseas, some 
60,000 persons, approved by the au- 
thorltlea, are waiting to migrate. 


d Taxation Mu 
ssarily Follow ] 
"or Better Publ 


eman 


Component Parte Of E 


mpire 


Severing of some of the old ties of 
the nrUlHh Empire Is natural and rea¬ 
sonable progreis. but few In Canada 
think on that account that tho empire 
Is dlsInlegratlDg, said Sir George 
Foster, In a public address at Vic¬ 
toria. 

"Some peoplo say It 


New Profetsion For Women 


Canadian Huance, of U'luniprg, 
points out that we aru too apt to err 
out against what taxation takes from 
u.s, without reckoning up In the other 
column what tauitlun doits ittr us 
It Is not 80 much tho luxallou that 
should be rrlilelzed as the way 1;i 
which tho taxes are spent. If thejit 
aru things which can !».> dl.-.p. n:,eil 
with as nrcdleHH luxurli s, iImu lexiM 
should not be raised In unit r to pin- 
ehaae them Hut clUlli.d men. In 
comnuinltirs that are orgunlxi-d, dc 
iiiand so many Kervlros. timt ilie rhP‘' 
(luestlou is *0 supply Ihe.m* servt(i'.«i 
III reasonable cort to the taxpaji r wli.. 
wants them. 

C'Ulzeus, says Conadlan Plnnne.*, 
cannot expect to bo considered eon 
blsti'iit K they clamor for iiiiprovr 
inenta in one breaHi anil for lower 
taxes in the next, tor no progress es'* 
b-- made In that way. WJiat peopl.* 
gut in the way of public Iniprov* inent 
tht-y must pay for, and tln*y can’t liavu 
cvei j thing they want and lower tas<.i 
too. 

At the .same time, while public 
Kpi ndiug In lei ent j eers has run awu> 
bejond all ooiinds, anjbody who liopi s 
to get back to the low te^fs of 20 yoar.i 
ago, U Indulging In an clu?lve dream 

To get back to tho lower lax leielii 
would mean to get back to the inferior 
school RjKlems and the bad roatls and 
poorer lighting of thos'' dajs. 

Taxpayers are paying toi more than 
they w« re and In many ca.ses more 
than they shculd; bui It should not 
be forgotten that they are getting 
more. loo. and tliat In m-ny Instances 
wliRl lliey Hie getting Is worth the 
price they piy 

‘rhla U no argument for extrnvj 
gance. Exirsvaganco with taxes 1 « 
a wicked Injusiico upon those whose 
hard won elinings contribute to the 
public treaiU-y. ami Is not only rilrcD 
I> bunleneo'ue. but U ma«le Indlreetly 
pernii'ious by the poison of a deuiorsi 
Izlng i xainp'e 


Bird HospItsI In New York Does 
Flourishing Business 

Miss Emilia Stelnaclier, nloce of the 
lata Dr. J. J, Henna, one of tho foun¬ 
ders of tho French Tlospltal In New 
York, and for many years chief sur¬ 
geon there, has tho unique profession 
of bird surgeon. Hecclvlng her sur¬ 
gical training from her uncle, Miss 
Stoluacher applied her skill to fi*alh- 
ered pots and has restored hundreds 
of sick birds to health during the past 
Iwenty-throo years. 8ho was tho 
only visiting physician on the staff of 
tho late Miss Virginia Dope, well 
known bird doctor, who maintained a 
home for birds In New York for many 
years. 

At Miss 8telnacher‘s hospital and 
boarding home for feathered pots nro 
birds suffering from various tmublcs. 
One bullflncn is slowly getting feath¬ 
ers again on hU bald head, the bald- 
nes8 being duo to an over-rich diet at 
the hands of a fond owner. A hand 
borne green prtrruC thut had been too 
weak to stand and had laid for days 
on a cushion, Is now talking again wMth 
a return to hla previous spirits. A 
troopear is recovering the use of a 
badly mend ‘d leg that Miss Stelnacher 
resi t. A once, blind canary now sees, 
after the surgeon had remo\ed three 
growtlifl from Us eye, 

MIhs Stelnaclier claims that a real 
love for blrls is n necuasury basis for 
ail Rucci-ssfui treatment and care of 
(hem. 8liu operates on llttlo ennar- 
le.^ to remo.’o tumors, iiiend.s broken 
legs and wlng<, prescribe* ipectal diets 
for upset digestions and Inteetlnal dis¬ 
orders and train* blrd.n In good habits. 
■HUrh as dally biithH and neatnes:i with 
tbeii seed. 


would not 

msko any dlfforenco If the empire was 
a republic and headed by a president 
or a monarchy headed by a King,** Sir 
George added. 

'Tlut the nrlllsli Empire, scattered 
as It U over the surface of the world 
and composed of races and Irlboa of 
all colors and beliefs. Is held logethor 
by that common sovereignty of ours. 

”lt is symbol of sovereignty that has 
mado tho Urltlsh Empire what It la 
and wo must hold fast to that link that'himself 
welds Into a whofo all the scattered' profits 
parts of tho empire 


irouDie of gathering. Excess of use 
■f this privilege has led to tholr scarc¬ 
ity and In their wild statu to such prac¬ 
tical dlsappc>arBnco as now to require 
iheli cultivation. Particularly Is this 
true of H<'nera snako root and Golden 
Seal. Mr. Adams, In dealing with this 
subject, gives tbo commonsense ad- 
vlco that unless a farmer can convince 
that he can reallto larger 
per acre from the growth of 
drug plants than from the usual farm 
products, ho would bo unwlso to nt- 
lempl It unless as a sort of subsidiary 
means of supplementing his Income. 
However, he can run no risk by dorot- 
log a small plot of about an acre to 
drug plant culture as an experiment 
for a few yuars. Ho might grow at 
least ten dlffeient sorts of those beat 
suited to his locality. Tho plants for 
which there Is demand are: Golden 
Seal, which Is collected In autumn af¬ 
ter tho seeds have ripened; white mus- 
Urd. tho seeds of which, and Black 
Mustard, when ground and mixed, con¬ 
stitute the mustard of commerce; Sen¬ 
eca Snake Root or Mountain riax, 
is collected In autumn and can be 
grown on any poH suitable for field 
crops; Marsli Mallow, Sacred Bark or 
Bearberry. Anise. Caraway, Coriander. 


Protecting CuiboB Herds 


^HnngariBBs Bay ManitobB Famu 

I - 

Former ColonsI of Huiasrs Will Bring 
Family Out In Spring 
Two Hungarian arlstocraU will be 
seen tilling Manitoba soil next sum¬ 
mer. 

i Couut Taxa Palffy and Jullns do 
‘ Plosoek. tho latter a former colonol of 
Hungarian Hucfars. tiavo purchased a 
; section of land at Hazelrldge, 40 miles 
I from Winnipeg. They will remain 
: on the farm this winter until next 
spring, at which time tho former 
; colonel will return to hla native land 
to get his family. Tlioy both slate 
they want to learn farming by experl- 
lOnco and will do tho work themKelves. 
Indications 


British Boys For Alberta 


Contingent of Boys tor Training at 

Alberta Government Farm School 

Arrangements aro now being made 
for bringing over this year's contin¬ 
gent of British farm boys for training 
at tho Alberta Government farm 
schools. 

Hon. George lloadley has asked 
tliat they bo hero by tho middle of 
October as the schools wriU open Octo¬ 
ber 27. Them Is to bo a maximum 
limit of 300 boj's, and they will bo 
routeil direct from England to (he 
three schools at Vermilion. Olds and 
Claresholm. 

rnd»*r the plan to-followed this jeer, 
the British lad* w-lH pay their own 
w’ay at the schools, and tho overseas 
settlenieut (H)ard will ’‘erounerate the 
Provincial Government on a monthly 
per capita basis. 

It 1* autlclpatufl tho full quota will 
be reached without dlfficuity. 


Canada 

was to havo quite a colony of titled 
Hungarians was so^m in tho announce¬ 
ment by tho Hungarian aid bureau. 
Winnipeg, that Baron Chavosay, an 
other recent airival, hnd purchased a 
2.h00-arre ranch hidween Calgary and 
Banff 


Ignorant Of Canada 


Plenty Of Flowers In Canada 


Adjustable Water Wheel 


Settlers From United States 


Many Cultivated In England That 
Grow Wild Here 

I.Ady Uyiu:. who I* an enthusiastic 
flower lover, wishes to transplant 
some ('anadUn flower* to her English 
gard« ti and to that end sent for her 


Many American Farmers Taking Up 
Land In Western Canada 
Ri-iuruad irc'ln what hu n-gards ns 
a rumurkabiy «*ncouraglng insprcGoii 
of The vari>u* ugenrles In tin* mid 


Market For Western Wheat 


Norway Will Get Whtal In Canada 
Says Commifsioner 

Most <»f the wheat Norway requires 
this year will rorne from Cauadu. ac¬ 
cording to A. Johunnes.sen. of the Nor¬ 
wegian food ctuiifiilssloti. Olso, w'ho 
vl::.lled Winnipeg, on lil* nay through 
the we.'*t to htudy crop and inaiketluK 
comliiion* .icre. 

Many I'utotu-mi miller* and grain 
nit-rchiiiitH .suffered such Iieavj la.-tees 
during the slump In wheat prices 
Irorn K* bruiry to May thU year lluit 
th. j will be afriiid of making large 
coni I a( I - lor next year he sahl 

All ihe iiiijK>rl trade of grulna and 
flour to Norway !.•< handled by the 
Norw»g!au Goveimnent, Mr. Johan 
tn't'-eri expldin* d. It is a provlHional 
meuHuye, adoiXed during the war, and 
which Ihe •ioveriniu'iu rilll tluds ad- 
tUahle lo k-'ep in force owing to uii- 
iUTOKible agricnhuial coudiilon* in 
the couijlry. IToiu Hill to HI17 
prUatu linimilers n.* wt II as thu 
govi rntncni handled Import trade of 
graln.-^. In 11^17 the governineut took 
h i#vei cnllr •!» 


wiucn 


nas uiiijciio uC't It 
w'a.st**d, Sto?kholm Is henceforth to be 
made a dusi-freo city. 

After conclusivo tests the authori¬ 
ties have discovered that by sprink¬ 
ling streets or roadways that are elth- 
^ur macadamized or unpaved with the 
live In which wood pulp lias been dU- 
Isolved, (hey bi-comu coated with a re¬ 
silient FUbstance wld< Ii holds the dust 
down evpn In heavy IrufTle. At flr.st 
the streets so treated are a hit sticky, 
but us soon as the liquid has evapor¬ 
ated the iT'.^lduo forms a brown coat¬ 
ing that in many respects excels crude 
oil or any tur llko substance. 'Hiy 
slight odor also dli<appeurs very 
quiekly. la the past the pulp mills 
havo been In Iho hubil ol pouring (his 
cheniirui laden liquor away. 

In the suburbs of Stockholm a piece 
of roadway ha.s b<en treated with the 
new liquid every tw’o weeks, ajid now, 
the surface Is smooth aud hard as 
though coated with somo kind of 
usphult. I 


Mr. Ferguson told the journaliiit* 
(hat Tvheu ho was In England the 
thing that uniur.«>d him wuh tlu' want 
of knuwlrdg-* of (Canada and condMou.* 
In f'anada. "1 tound that peoxd<- knew 
far more iboul .\ustralla and New 
/.ealand tbun they dhl ol^hl.^^ country. 
Wo need iiem ov<t ihere wlir^ I'-ully 
understand conditions In Lamida " 


♦‘rn 8tat«‘*, J |j/uro tt'alkcr. supiTin 
lemlent of imii Ipruilou in the I nlicd 
Slates, states that from April 1 lo Au 
gust 31, of this year lh« nuuiber of 
utnner-i -,1 ni up from theso Htatca to 

tile land in Western Canada sbowji 
an Jnciea,.; j;o per cent*. o\er the 
tlgui<-.s for ;he saino ptrloil and tioin 
the same n glon la?>l year. 

He stated, too, that from March ; 
to Augu.^t ni thU jear the ranadiaii 
.National Kallwajs. the Cauadian I'ael 
fle Uallw-ay ; nU the Hudson^ May 
t'oUipany sidd more land In We.-^terii 
(Canada ihau in u .'''illui period lot 
tlo- pa.'t tv-n jeiir.-?. 

• All We havo to do." said Mr Walk 
er, ' Is to get tho.^^e W»'«lern Aiuerl 


tmiy to be found in gardens, and tln.TO 
w-eru fregue-iMy cultivated at eoiLsIder- 
able rogt. but which out hero In Can¬ 
ada people literally trod underfoot, 
Gny were so plentiful. Sho urged 
tho nnmber-i to rultivuto rock gar¬ 
dens In Jasper Her Excellency said 
It was asto li.-hlng liuw many people 
over.‘»eas thought that there were no 
lowers in Canada. 


Reviving the Ancient 
Flowers that bb>ome/l in ancient 
Egypt 20 Centuries liefor** Clettpstru. 
aud wheat and barley, Uiken into tin 
roj'ul tombs to .sustain IMiarauhs on 
their posl-iu.irteiu (ru\eU. have been 
brought to Chicago bj Prof. Juiiie.* 
IP.-nry Breasted, noted EgjptologUt of 
the Chicago University. 


Find Statue In Ocean 
A Well preserved stutue of antiquity 
was found In the eea off tho coast of 
Marathon by a number of fishermen 
The statue is of bronze and represents 
the life-sized cast of a youth. Greek 
experts declare that the statue Is ex¬ 
tremely valuable and have compared It 
to iho famous statue of "The Youth of 
Antioch.” 


Clinic For E*l<lmo 
Tho Eskimo suffer from tonslUtiH 
and ttdeuolda. So Dr ('urtia aud Dr. 
Charles A. Pryor, Philadelphia, plan 
to establish a 6llnic for tousll tregC- 
ineiit at Flor«.'nce Cove, Labrador. 


Ivory 1* u.ituli'.ed from tho tu.sks of 
tho walrus, hippopotamus and a few 
other beujits. us well as from the ele¬ 
phant. 


Alfalfa Is Good Horse Feed 


No One Has Ever Found the Nature of 

Light 

dmmorlalUy awaits (he research 
worker who can solve the mystery of 
the nature of light. 

Tho theory thut light consists of 
waves Is apparently Hubfitantiated by 
such phcnoiueua us rellcctlon. 

On tho other hand 


Borrowed Fashion 
Indian girls on thu Glacier Nutiouai 
Park reservation bob their hair Just 
like tho pale face city misses. They 
use rouge, loo, of a hue that blend* 
with their copper colored coiupleilon 
And the wrinkled old squaws make it 
for them from herba which they gath 
er on the wtKjded slopes of the Kucky 
MounlaluH ' Out m the west thoso 
Indians uko It tor granted that tho 
pale lace girls gof tUo Idea of che< k 
painting from the American Itidian 
cu.'ftom, just us tho Indian girla took 
tho hair bobbing habit from (heir 
"w’blto bisters.*’ 


many experl- 
ilfalfa n-gu jUieuts eot-m to uphold the quantum 
lained Ihelr | t*it*t>ry. tho theory that light consists 
on. and did ilelinlte particles of energy. 

‘'S I’ot-d cost I’hyslclsts And thom.'^elves up 
jagainiit a real dimcully. One wU In 
urj ing from' 1-^^ sclontlllc world says that (hoy are 
< rp nelecled Gio problem by UBlng the 

f horso ot w'avo theory on Monday, Wednesday 
1 alfalfa and Friday and iho quantum theory on 
limoiliy.. Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. 


Whjt Advertising Does 
Ad verllslug— published news of 
available goods, investments and serv- 
icos- <-nlarK« a tho market aud creates 
now' wauts. More advertislug. more 
production, more coutumptlou and 
moru accumulation of wealtht Ad- 
vurtiblug 1* thu fertilizer of business, 
making a poor soli good and g good 
soil better. 


losls perioruied uii 112 student.'* at 
Colgate I'nivorslty by Dr. Donald 
I,ail'd, iudicito that the averago mind 
does its best work at fi urn. and tho 
poorest work at -1 p.m. Wedne.-iday 
is tho best day of Iho wc».k and Satur 
day the poorost. 


First Census Taken 
rmll two jears ago no (‘eobU: of thu 
population of i^ale.stlno had been tak 
on tilnco the time of Solomon In 192S 
them were 83,7h4 Jews in the couu 
try: today tho total Is estimated at 
108.000. 


Buying More Canadian Goods 
Germaoy Is buying mora Canadian 
goods. In tbo twelve mouths endod 
July, ( anadian exports to Germany 
w'ere |3k,438,368, an iucreaao of four¬ 
teen liiilllon dulliu's. Cunadljui pur¬ 
chases ip Geriusuy, ou the oUier hand, 
wero 16,835.265, au Increase of less 
than one inliMoii dollHr-<. 


The Baltic Is the hlialloweBt sea, 
only 43 yard* in averago depth Next 
conic.* thn Adriatic, wUh an uterago 
of 45 yards ui depth 


Advertising aud circulation man¬ 
agers, ropreseutiog all the Important 
dally newspapers of Western Canada, 
togotbur with representatives of ad- 
rortlsiug agencies and publishers' rep¬ 
resentatives from the Atlantic to the 
PueUlc coast. ugHlit held their unuuut 


convenliun at Jasper Bark Lodge and 
were snapped by the Canadian Nation¬ 
al Railways photographer. Every eily 
In tho west, from Winnipeg to Victoria. 
li.C., Is represented In tho group, 
while agencies froiu EUlcago, Mon¬ 
treal. Toronto, Wliiidpeg and other 


titles also had representation. At 
the close (»f the convention ou Au- 
gUht 17, the two ineeliugH expressed 
their delight with thu beauties of 
Jasper National Park aud tbeir ap- 
jiruclutlun of thu cam shown them 
by the lodge UtiinugeJUi'llt. 


Many a wojnun's ciihtf ului U ut u 
target called mau. 


Worse —*T>id (be speaker ulectrlfy 
bis audlenc )?” 

"WuiWe, buddy, be gasKed It.” 

























X, 


V 

X 

S '' 


TTTE RECOEDER, EAYMOND. AI.TA. 




Disease Among Eskimo 


Adopting Whito Mon't Methods May 
Lead to Extermination 
Not many yt'nra wll! rlupao bofori' 
Since ISIS two billion dollare In i *’'® Ef'blmo will bo oxtornilnatod by 
overdue Inronio tnx and delinquent, *^*‘'***^*' tlirough adoptinfr white men'a 




br»‘n collected In the 


method of habitation, declared Dr.' 
D. K. Scott, who recently returned to; 
Kdmonion after apendiiiK ono year at 
Ahlavlk, In the delta o fthe Mackenalo 
niver. lie has been acting aa medical 
ofilcer to the Hoyal Canadian Mounted 
Police Arctic pusta and working! 
among Indiana and Ei^klmo.q. in behalf 
of the department of Indian affairs. 

W hlle this prediction has been made 
by others In the pnat, Dr. Scott adds 
I that Eskimos and Indiana of the delta 


penalties have 
Vnlted Staten. 

The chimea of "lllg Ben*' In the Pur 
llaroent nuildlnga at London were 
beard plainly In San Francisco over 
•pedal telegraph and cable clrcuita. 

Sir Francis Lewis Castle Floud. Lon¬ 
don. permanent secretary of agticul- ' 
ture and flshci les sine© 1920, has been I 
appointed a member of the overseas 
•ettlement conimitlee. i 

The a. roi.lnnc service of the Eur | arc also |.iirrorli.K from Int^atinarpar" 
op.. Union, comprUlnK 16 norlal navi to callnR raw flah,. 

Ration companl..», la to be conlln.ied r.^blta and other moats. This, howl 
during tho winter this 5 ear for the ever, he claims, la not a serious prob 
Hrat time, contend with, hut such diseases ' 

Mrs. Isabella Forke, mother of as cancer and appendicitis, he Btates, i 
Robert Forke, leader of the Progres- are beconilntf too prevalent among the I 
live parly In the House of Commons. Indians. 1 

died at the 'atter s home In Pipestone In the old days, when jinow houses | 
recently, aged 91 jears. were their temporary homes, the Ea- 

Provlslon that one-third of his mil- klmos were Iwalthy, states the doctor, 
Ion dollar estate be used for the re- but since they commenced living In 
lief of school teachers, was a feature cabins and thacks, tuberculosis has 
of the will of the late Rlnion Grata, broken out among them, and this dread | 
Philadelphia. menace threatens to wipe them out. 

Field Marshal Pnron Plumor, new Anjong the delta Indians, Dr. Scott 
IJrltlsh high commissioner for Pales- that In all but ten per cent, 

tine, has arrived at Jerusalem and *'**>*'' symptoms of tuberculosis, 

taken the oath under the commission Their methods of living were such that 
of Palestine. I**** disease was on the Increase. 

Profe.«or BatlMa flraasl, the famou.. «>' I**- ‘n-l ord^ In the 


/Wswir \ 


bacteriological and physician, died re 
cently at the age of 70. He was wide¬ 
ly known In the International medical 
world as an Investigator of malarial 
diseases. 


north, Dr. Scott declared that the 
Kskhnos and Indians of the Western 
Arctic regions are tho most law- 



Chsrming Envelope Chsmlee 


When It comes to undergarments 
abiding people In the world, and he yo'i can be Jqst as frivolous as you 
could not recolelcl ono police case Please. Just a few runnlpg-stltehes, 
during the vear he wh« umonr them ^ hand-embroidery and some 

The London Dully Mall says the 1 i dainty lace and ribbon, and you have 

In the eastern regions, however, where n choice bit of underwear of your very 


Poor Renmcrotioii 

For Technical Work 

Vary Oitcounaglng For Those Who Qo 
In For Profssslons 

A New York newspaper is making 
an appeal for the better treatment of 
that rity’a engineering slaff. It Is an 
extraordinary sidelight on the bread 
I and butter value of a loehnleal educa* 
lion when college graduates must ap¬ 
peal for compensation almost as gen¬ 
erous as that of plumbers, bricklayers] 
and plasterers. 

Of the engineers employed by the 
city of New York, and tho same scale 
presumably Is common throughout the 
continent, ten per cent, receive less 
IJmn ditch diggers. Ab<»ut twelve pel 
cent, earn aa much as foremen of 
street labor crews; while tho majority 
are not so well paid as the everyday 
merhanlcal craftsman. 

It Is a peculiar fact that the so- 
called "white collar" employments, In¬ 
cluding bank clerks, bookkeepers, 
draughtsmen employed by architects, 
d^igliiecrs who lay out the wosk for 
their better paid ditch diggers, and 
mining engineers, arc all tn compari¬ 
son to the trades and to unskilled 
labor shocklagl) underpaid. 

If there Is not a racial turn for the 
better In these matters the next gen¬ 
eration Is going to witness a shortage 
of college men seeking lechnlesl edu¬ 
cations. If a young man cannot 
make a decent living at his chosen 
profession after spending a mint of 
money and four or live j'esrs of hjs 
time In a university, he Is a fool to 
pursue It.^The Toronto Saturday 
Night. 



loud 


achleve- 


state 


China’s Snbstitate For War 


Rrillsh Government has ordered the 
arrest of all Communists conct rned In 
plots which hau* been brought to light 
during the past few weeks to Influ¬ 
ence trooi)s at the Ald« rshot ramp and 
elsewhere. 

The "newsboy plane" Is the latest 
aerial stunt. A Springfield. Ill., news¬ 
paper Jrled dellvt*ry of papers by drop¬ 
ping them at the farmers' doors from 
an aeroplan'. and three-furths of the 
farmers reported cafe arrhal of their 
papers. 


missionaries have not penetrated, an own making. The diagram pictures Boycott Has Become Favorite Weapon 
occasional murder was committed, but simplicity of the step-in cberaiae Against Other Nations 


this, the doctor says. Is really tho Es¬ 
kimos own 'aw at work. 

How Russia Goes After Business 


of both the front and hack are cut In i boycott. It Is their substitute 

over the hips and slightly gathered to ' News that In South China 

the upper pirt, Insi^rlng a perfect fit.; Canadian goods ire Included In the 
sues 3<t. 40 and 44 Inchea bust. SUo hnvmtt **" 

3(1 bust l.s suitable for 34 and 36. sUe against Imports from 40 . UnUU back. 

Great Britain will be disquieting to 


Horixontal 
1—Gave forth 

sounds. 

Forego«*s. 

11—Plant much used for 
soups. 

13— Freeze. 

14— Nostril, 

16—Determine. 

16—N o t a b 1 e 
menta. 

18—Neuralgia. 

79—Northwestern 
(sbbr.). 

I 20—Prefix meaning again 

21.—Provided that. 

23— Negative. 

24— Opposed. 

28—Ditch around a cas¬ 
tle. 

30— Greek letter. 

31— Thoroughfare. 

33 —European coilntry. 

34-“ Embalmed dead body 

36—Pedal extremities 

86 -.Self. 

8R Weird 


43—Part of "to be." 

4o—In that manner. 

46— Itiglit (abbr.). 

47— Fourth note of dia¬ 
tonic scale. 

43 —Cnnjly crowd. 

50--8elf-respect. 

53— Ix)ng slender marine 
fish. 

54— Ardor Inspired by 
enthuslaam. 

56— -Single unit. 

57— Mend. 

58— Public road. 

69 -Running knots. 


Will Live On Beans 


Fomenting Strikes In England In t^tid size 44 for 42 

Order To Sell Their Own Coal *^*’''*‘ '*'*'** requires merchants and manufacturers In the 

The Poris correspondent of the New "*«*^^»“**; who have dealings with the 

York Times reveals that at the very' Our Fashion Book. lUustrslIng the Fortunately they are rela- 

Ume the ruling spirits of Bolshevism newest and most practical styles, will most cases It will be 

were egging on the llrlilsh coal min- Interest to every home dress- to refrain from the use of srtl- 

..r. Iu UH.fr strike tC" ^ J'rtc. of ,h. b.^k in c»nt. the do. ospor.od to Chins of mark. 

agents were c^n^ 
ders for Russian 


VsrtlcsF 

1 — Csrniverous 
mal (eonir.). 

2 — Pieced out. 

3— Dexterity. 

4— S o u t h e r o 
(abbr.). f 

6 --Perlsh. 

6 — Damp. 

7— Within 

8 — Cistern. 


mam 


state 


9 —Ireland. 

10—Measure of time. 

18—Proofreader’s murk. 

16— Marsh 

17— Rest. 

20—Revolves. 

22—Effervesce. 

24— Prank. 

25— Opinion. 

36—Pacific island of the 
Polynesian group. 

27—IJirge cupolas. 

29—Suffix denoting full 
of. 

82—Birthplace of Burns. 
85—Blazes. 

87—Single seed of corn. 
89—Desires earnestly. 

41— Pselfier. 

42— Wrath. 

44—Cast the feathers. 

47—Passage charge. 

49—Impede. 

B1—Decay. 

82— Jx>w resort. 

58—Aeriform fluid. 

66— Point of compass. 

67— Act. 


Crippled Veterans 

Work Fpr Princess 


Awirtr Tn Last Waek’s Pazz!e 


Solving the Food Problem For Russia's lish and Wt l.di coal during tho expret- 
Population ed shortug«^ 

A newly discovered foodstuff, which That U the kind of friends for the 
may In.sure Soviet nu-^Hia against fum- real laboring men of the world to 
Ino and enable the government to np- have! Because they killed off. or 

”aii^r.Si tft.Jl. 7 f r . ' Tno ra il 

for millions of her population U oc- brains and training enough to inan- 
cupying ofilcial aiteullmi in Moscow, age Industries succeaaruily, and to 
The new food la the product of a Buda- market produ( ts FU.'coEsfuilv the 
pest physiologist. Dr. I.adislaus Berc- Bolslu vikl find that their mines and 
leller. who is conferring with the gov- facloiies cannot compote with the 
ernment n-garding the production and "capitalistic" Industrlos of other na- 
dlstribmlon of Soja bean flour, a food- tions. Whafls simpler than to get 
■luff wliich Is said to possess great everybody eUo to go on strike so 
nutriment. Fifteen or twenty flour that Russia will have s chance to 


IK uireai. Moscow s ^opy. Each copy Includes one con- .bowing the country of origin Our ^ Porter, waiter, market gar 
assing Europe for or- pon good for five rents In the pur- ki / * * \ ^ origin and laborer nr« h*inin<r 

coal, .0 replace E„r. cha.c of any pattern. ; ->■«« Hour “ 


Have Naarly Completed Bedroom 
Suite Ordered By Lord Lascelles 
porter, waiter, market gardener 

... make 

and lumber. There Is also a growing beautiful pieces of 

trad.' In automobiles' over two hun- produced during Ihl.s gener- 

dred last year - and Caiuidlun w hisky ^ cream lacquered bedroom 

but both were doublles.i mainly for'*'**” Honduras mahogany ordered 
the use of residents in the foreign lascelles for Princess Mary 

^ .U.C. 

• We may coacelvably lose for a time ' . J-oi»tJoii Dally Mail reporter saw 
! part of the flour trade that some west- , ” niasslve suite growing In the 

* ern mills have been cultivating In UUsbled workers of the 

. China, but even the keenest of the; Roberts Memorial Workshops, 

boycotters will have trouble In dis- *’“**'***” Road, S.W., not one of whom 
^ criminating between Canadian wheat *1“** before' the 

• ... and that grown In Dakota and Mlnne-’^**^’ ^*^* 2 h he was wounded, of 


How To Order Patterns 

Address—Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 
176 McDermet Ave., Winnipeg 

Psitern No.Size.. 






Province..^.. 


.. uklut ivuHsia will navo a ciiance to 

mills are In operaMon. but so far un- sell somethlngT-MInneapolis Journal 0 ^^^* 

equipped with the proper machinery _ _ 

to provide food for ten million per- n * • ss i rk 

... cnc p,"u..d Wakes Drastic 

Laws For Motorists 


sons. In nutriment value, one pound 


of Soya bean flour equals two pounds 
of meat, plus a half pound of wheal 
flour and Its usefulness above all U as 
a meat and egg substitute. It Is esti¬ 
mated that the Introduction of Sova 


Must Obtain Driving Permits and May 
Have to Pass Examination 
Every man and woman who drives 
bean flour on the scale now contem- ® *“otor car In Ontario next year will 


Receive Fewer Immigrants 


first liave to obtain a driving permit, 
Hon. a. S. Henry, minister of public 
woika and highways, told the annual 
meeting of iho Canadian Afftomoblle 
Association at Toronto. 

__ The issuance of these permits would, 

^ * A « probability, in duo course be 

Old Furniture Not As Comfortable Aa fniinu.Ai « 

followod bj conii>uIsory examination 

for all drivers, ho said. Any convlc- 

nic act infractions register- 


plated would enable the So\let Gov¬ 
ernment to release 600 tons of meat 
and eggs dally for export. 

Uncomfortable Antiques 


Modern Kind 

While very hlgli prices are paid for tIon~for"tin 
antique furnlturo we know that such 
furniture I.s not always the most com¬ 
fortable In which to recline. Whoii 
Queen Alexandra was visiting York 
many years ago as I'rinoess of Wales 
she stayed at the treasurer's house, 
and dining one night at the Deanery 
as the guest of Dean Purey fust, she 
dropped Into u lounge <halr and re¬ 
marked: "How 8 i)lendid to drop Uito a 
eomforlable chair, after loo much Wll 
liam and Mary." Our ancestors ear- 
ril'd thoinselves well, but it must huvi- 
b«-en at the coal of many wi*ary hours 
tp' iU in Htralghl bucked chairs. 


earofully) 

Find Graves Of 

Massacred Christians 

Belicvtd To Be Victims Of Jap 
Revolution In 1637 

Dr. Earl R. Bull, Methodist Episco¬ 
pal missionary in charge of work In 
Loo Chow Islands. Japan, has discov¬ 
ered the bu.Ial ground of 31,000 Chris- ; Reduced By 68 Per 

tlons, believed to have been killed In ! Cent. Due to New Laws 

an uprising during the revolution of j Immigration law has reduc- 

3637. iCd by approximately 68 per cent, the 

An Inscription found near foreigners to tho I'nlted 

grounds by Dr. Bull slates that In all according to analysis of Imml- 

33.000 ChrlsliaDs were eluin, behead S**®’*®” statistics for 1921-25. Many 
ed and burled. nationals of foreign countries are leav- 

Tho heads of tho victims wore,*'*C the United States for their liome 

ccl against a motorist would be enter- > cmi'itrles have not 

Id upon his permit and could lead to another place, so there j ‘o AH their quotas, but the 

the permane it revocation of license ‘'•“"co of tliom unltlnit ImmlBrallon has been reduced by 

drivi*. ; fgalii. the luscripllou said. emigration of aliens. ITgures 


Bota. ' trade he Is now practising. 

Tbe case Is one In which Canada la ^ ''^***^ either only one leg or one 

penalized through no fault of her limbs 

own becau.*ie she flies the Union Jack. finished most of the woodwork 

It must bo set against the many others ^"^drobe—many people 

In which Canada secures marked ud- 7 , experience of the furn- 

vaulages lu foreign trade because she , * “‘*'®** B^en one so 

is a member of the BrltDb Common- ***** dressing table, wash- 

wealih of Nations.—Toronto Globe. ®***"‘** bedside tables, and other 

___ Articles in the seven-piece suite will 

soon be ready for the lacquer. The 
I foremun lacqucier was before the war 
s market gardener. 

, There are more than a dozen big 
' panels to be treated, and much of 
It will fall to the brush of an ex- 
walter, who Is the moat remarkable! 
I man In the department, 
j "About a year ago he came to us 
; for a job," said an ninclal. "He was 
50 per cent, disabled, and wo followed 
our usual course of lr)lng him In every 
department until we could find some¬ 
thing that suited. 


Passinf Of Newspaperman 


Former Editor of Western Papers Dies 
In Arkansas 

James A. Crulkshank. aged 43. \Ht- 
eran newspaperman and formerly ih wh 
editor of the Saskatoon Star. Sahka- 
toon Phoenix, Regina I> 08 t and Rt glnii 
Morning Leader, U dead at Lliile 
Rock, Ark., where he held the po;-iilun 
of bUhlnoss manager for the Dally 
News. 

- Mr. Crulkshank, born at Bcar-sden. 
near Glasgow, ScotluDd, was foinu-rly 
editor and proprietor of. tiie Ilaiiley 
Herald, and St one time was an i-in- 
ployoo of tho Northern Crown Bank. 
An abscess of the brain was tlu* cau^e 
of death. He la survived by hU 
widow and six children. Tho lum nil 
was held at Little Rock, Ark. 


Discover Huge Jewel 

Cache In Leningrad 


May Abandon Dirigibles 


U. S. Government Virtually Decides to 
Concentrate on Aeroplanes 
1 hq Shenandoah disaster probably 
will result in temporary. If not com¬ 
plete abandoninent by the government 
of its lighter than air uctlvliles. 


Open Big Conference 


Ctvrmany, Croat Urlluln, tho trial.' hooka unt l ho - , 

Froe Stato amt Sweden al.o failed toi,a° he waa nearly dizzy and 

flit their quotaa if"l^h “in. until ho la 

one of tho best painters of lacquer pic¬ 
tures in London." 


The Traders In Dope 
The pro'iibiilou of the iianie In 
drugs has tlie licarty suppoit of all 
Canudiuna except the comparatively 
few wretched being<? who are addicts. 


Hidden in House Of Former Tailor To 

"He seomud to be fulling, and at last Czar , 

rru 1 .1 . AAA,A I* said. ‘Can vou draw'7' He nabi im ^ bouio formerly occupied b\ 

The .naeaaci^ praottcally wlpod out <>w tha :0.94S moro Italian., loft tho,hod never tried but wa. wHtlnrto do C«r. who,o name 1, 

all the tail,one contorla In the conn- l^kjtod Slaton than entered it during s„ our |O" « 

‘ 'artists, who first made him do pot-' ***^***‘*“* buslncsa In Paris, ait im- 

' niense quantity of gold and silver arti¬ 
cles, set with precious stones and dia¬ 
monds, has been discovered. Ono 
Jewel box was found to contain 47\goId 
articles of elaborate workmauslilp and 
a number of tho finest bluo dlnnioiids 
weighing 338 carats. The And also 
included a great number of gold en¬ 
amelled cigarette cases, znuff boxes, 
rings and tiepins. 


The total Immigration was 294,314 
for ?he yo 4 u-. us compared with 706.896 
during the preceding year, before the 


Turks Abandoning Old Customs 


win be 


. a,'dJ' t! , fore tlH, Io„ of the .‘^h.-nundonh, and 

. ■ " "nimin who ^jn, this new proof of the vulnorabll- 

.;.d ..8 on .ho w. uknease. Of those uy of dlrlgildc, seem, more certain 


sinieted xviiii tho drug habit has no 
symfjathlzer i It Is one of the most 
d< .-pteiible crlnieH. The splendid 
work, tin reforo. of the Royal Canadian 


Seven Hundred Delegates Attend Child 
Welfare Conference at Geneva 

An Immense uffort to Improve tho 

what Jt will bring, the I.akohurit air opening i "“d •“'o now ‘ho; 

station probably closed helium exta-ac- congress, at-', qV *“**°**‘ I 

tton will he ourlalled and from now on i *'>• •*‘-'>'eate, from 58 coun- i “u, „ Tjo I ‘-Tr Toarl ^ ‘r 

tries. Including the United States and 130.l9u or nearl) two-thirda of 

many of the Latin-Ametlean JJ. pub- S'^ar. 

lies. Two hundred reports, dealing • 

with various aspects of tlie child prob^ OhtylnQ Orders 

lem were submitted to the congre.-^s L ^*'^’**^ Napoleon was once visit- «... 

Andre Oltamara, Swl„ mluUler 'ol O" 

education, wa, tl..eled president of ■ "‘"IThiI by a French '«omml,.,alr» lia, decreed that all 

the congrea,, and ll,o Ma. chlone,, “* l>«»s ! European fash 

of Aberdeen was (l,o,en to head the Olscloae 

education section. I Jj** ***»'*>***>'• Finally, iho sentry said: 

___ I “I have orders to let no one puss, and 


Hpproprlulloas and energies 
concentrated on aeru])Iunes. 

The progr.innne hud virtually been 
decided for reasons of economy, be- 


Muit Wear Hats and Dress 
Like Europeans 
and moro the newly-born 
Republic Is abandoning old 
customs and substituting 
Europcap methods, whlto the fez and 
turban as national^ headgear sucm to 

The coun- 


More 

Turkish 

Turkish 


than ever to be adopted. 


Th. 


The Age of Speed 

cities and towns of Rliode Is- 


Moun...d ffllce In acar.lilng out thoac u,nd have act 35 mile, an hour a, the 

u". T." . r'" l-roper .peel for auto, on highway., 

lloii. J he Ottawa Journal. 


In the long burled city of U] of tho 
Chaldees, a piece of sculpture has 
They contend that having spent vast • up, show ing a lively picture 


sums on roads they cannot afford to<°^ workmen carrying mortar up lad- 


When ev ryhody says jt. nobod> have them*cluttered wiih cars moving' ***■*■**■ 
knows it for certain. along at only 32 or 35 miles. 


A Biiii^i ship building firm pre- 

Intervenlion in love ij eqnivuUnt to Children In Glasgow may travel any .diets that motorshJps will replace 

distance on the street railway for one steamships. It Is building 33 largo 
penny. Some of Hie routes extend up vessels 
\V. N. V. 3591 i twenty-five miles. 


I would not let you pass If you were 
Napoleon Bonaparte himself." 

Napoleon turned back. Tho next 
j morning th© sentry was promoted to 
bo an officer and he later bccamo ono 
of tho emperor’s most brilliant 
generals. * 


ion and wear bats. 

Only prlo.jts are to be permitted to 
wear turbans and tliey must uncover 
within government offlcos. 


declaration of war. 


wlilcli will 
gasoline motors. 


bo Dpi-rated by 


Clerk.—"Yes. sir; a lady’s belt. 
Wiiat waist measure?" % 

Blgboy. "Oh, about as long as my 
left arm” 


Mors Evolution 

Stuttering Mose. — J-just think. 
t*thal b-b-beautlful b-b-buttorfly one© 
C'camo from a cocoon. 

Uastus.—Goo l^rd. Iso guess we is 
tho ancestors of overythlng. 


Demand For Domestics 

Saskatchewan Farmers’ Wives Are In 
Need of Household Help 
Saslcatchewan farmers* wives are 
looking anxiously for tho houHchold 
help which the bureau of labor and In- 
dusfilcs of tho Provincial Government 
arranged to bo sent to them from Hm 
British Isles ^ndor tho Imperial Uov- 
j ernment overseas settlement scheme. 
' Th bureau coulracled for 100 domes¬ 
tics to be sent to Saskalchowan dur¬ 
ing the year and barely half liave ar¬ 
rived. Most of the demand 1.-, from 
farm women. 


Crown Prince Umberto of Italy has 
been allowed $80,000 a year for nialn- 
teounce. 


Some men are so unlucky that If 
an earthquake should break out It 
wouldn’t swallow the land until the 
day after they Ijad paid the taxes on 
U. 


f 













V 


TIIK I?K(!OUlM':i{, HAVMOM>, AI/FA. 



pR.HAMIlTOMs 

PILLS 

FOR 

HEADACHE,BILIOUSNESS 
CONSTIPATION. 
INDIGESTION. 
KIDNEYS,LIVER, 
BOWELS. 


DODD'S ' 

IKIDNEY 

PILLS ^ 


Ceremonies Obserred At Sea 


A CUP OF HOT 

BOVRIL 

is afilne "PICK ME UP 


Ships Qo Through Certain Ctremonits 
Wh«n Passing Each Othsr 
Ships at sea have a "languaKe*’ of 
their owix^when they wish to converse 
with or slfDal to one another. Nearly 
all big steamers carry wireless In* 
Ktallatlon, but In addition, every vos- 
sol of this typo is provided with a 
steam whistle or siren, a mechanical* 
ly*operatod foghorn and a bell. Sail¬ 
ing ships aro obliged to have both a 
I mechanical foghorn and a bell before 
I they aro allowed to enter or leave a 
port. When ehlps pass one another 
at sea certain ceremonies are observ¬ 
ed. Thus, a merchant vessel meet¬ 
ing a warship is expected to dip her 
flag In salute, a courtesy acknowledg¬ 
ed by the'naval commander in a simi¬ 
lar manner. Liners are generally 
saluted by "tramps." while when one 
liner moots another the Junior captain 
dtps his house flag first. 


Their eyes met. For at least half 
a minute there was not a sound. Ne- 
peeso did not move, and her breath 
camo BO softly that Raraee could not 
hear It. 

Then she said, almost In a whisper: 
"Bareal Dsreel Upl Baree!" 

It was the first time Baree had heard 
hts name, and therw^was somothlng, 
so soft and assuring in the sound of 
it that In spite of himself the dog In 
him responded to li 1ft a whimper that 
Just reached the Willow’^ oars. Slow¬ 
ly she stretched In an arm. It was 
bare and round and soft. He might 
have darted forward the length 6T hU' 
body and burled (ils fangs In It easily. 
But something held him back. He 
knew that it was not an enemy; he: 
knew that the dark eyes shining at 
hlrn 80 wonderfully were not filled 
with the desire to harm—and the 
voice that oamo to him softly was like 
a strange and thrilllnlg \nuslo. 

"Baree! Dsreel Upl Baroe!" 

Over and over again the Willow rall- 
j ed to him like that, w hile on her face 
she tried to draw herself a few inches 
1 farther under the rock. She could 
not roach him. There was still a 
I foot between her hand and Barcc^ and 
she could not w'odgo herself In an inch 
And then she saw where on 


A CAPO\POLISH For Every Purpose 


worn 8TOVCS-^8t««n Polish. 

FOR 8TOVK PIPt8—Odorioos Jot tnamol. 

poll 8HOE8 -QoW Leaf Dreaalng ar Britlah Mllllary Pellah 

THE CAPO BRAND 8IONIPI18 QUALITY 


Historic Old Firm Fails 


A handy sire pack¬ 
age for occasions 
when half a pound is 
“)U5l right.” 


SONOFKAZAM 


lames Oliver Curwood 

A LOVE EPIC or THE FAR NOSTH 

Copyright, 1917, by Doublcday, I'ago & Co. 

BABKK, SON OF KAZAN," a Vltagraph IMcture, With Wolf, the War Dog 

is an Adaptation of This Story 


The Importance Of Faith 


Doctors Like Patlerts Who Believe 
They Will Recover 
A SwlsB watchmaker who died re¬ 
cently at the age of 100 was diagnosed 
by phystclaoB in his youth as incur¬ 
ably tubercular. He studied bis own 
case, adopted a systematto, reasoned 
plan of living and continued in the 
enjoyment of an active life far beyond 
the usual span. He had the will to 
j live, call it by whatever name yon 
wish. 

Nurses, and physicians, know bow 
I Important is the patient's state ot 
\ mind. A will to live, a strong desire 


COLOR IT NEW WITH 


DIAMOND DYES 


death that Wakayoo was facing now. 
There was a third shot—the last. 
Wakayoo sank down in his tracks. His 
big head dropped between his fore- 
paws. A racking cough or two came 
to Daree. And then there w*as silence. 


SYNOPSIS 


Baree, wandering In the woods, came 
upon Wakayoo, the black bear, and, 
fascinated, wiitched him knock fish out 
of the pool. He learned where Wa¬ 
kayoo cached his provisions, a discov¬ 
ery that solved the food problem for 
the young wolf-dog. One day ho sud¬ 
denly found himself face to face with 
Pierrot, the trapper, and his daughter, 
Nepi eRo. the Willow, who a few days 
bi'forn had shot and slightly wounded 
BartM*. thinking him a W’olf. Nepeese 
now pursued Baree, who concealed 
himself beneath a great boulder. 


15-ccnt pack¬ 
age contains direc¬ 
tions sg simple any 
woman can tint soft, 
delicate shades or 
dye rich, permanent 
colors In lingerie, 
silks, ribbons, skirts, 
waists, dresses, 
coats, stockings, 
sweaters, draperies, 
coverings, hangings 
—everything! 

Buy Diamond Dyes 


CHAPTER VIII, 

As Ncpcose gazed about the rock- 
wallod end of the canyon, the prison 
Into W’hlch hey had driven Wakayoo 
and Baree, Pierrot looked up again 
from his skinning of the big black 
bear, and ho muttered something that 
no one but himself could have heard. 
"Non, it is not possible." ho had said 
a moment beforo; but to Nepeese It 


more 

the other side of the rock there was a 
hollow, shut in by a stone. If she 
had removed the stone, and come In 
that way— 

She drew herself out and stood once 
more In the sunshine. Her heart 
thrilled. PI if rot w'as busy over his 
l,ear—and she would not call him. She 
made an effort to move the stone 
which closed In tho hollow under the 
big boulder, but it was wedged In 


factor In a recovery. A cheerful, 
buoyant manner Is not the least of a 
good physician's attributes^- The Buf¬ 
falo Kzpresi. 


Doc.—"Well, what’s troubling you?** 
Patient.—"Froqu'*nt pains In the 
back.*' 

Doc.—"11 re aro some pills; take 
one fifteen minutes before pains 
start." 


no other kind— 
and tell your druggist whether the 
material you wish to color Is wool or 
silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton or 
mixed goods. 


One Explanation 

"Too many motorists nowadays can 
spell go, but can't spell stop," a De¬ 
troit Judge says. Which may be a 
result of having eight cylinders in 
the engine and only four wheels with 
brakes on.—Kansas City Star. 


Five minutes—and Nepeese could 
move the stone. She tugged at it. 
Inch by Inch she dragged it out 
until at last It lay at her feet and the 
opening was r« ady for her body. She 
looked again toward Pierrot. He was 
still busy, and she laughed poftly as 
sho untied a big red-and-whlto Bay 
liandkercbief from about her shoul¬ 
ders. With this she would secure 
Baroo. She dropped on her hands 


Keeps EYES 

Clear, Bright and Beautiful 

WnctKlurintCo..Chic«fo.forErcC«reBook 


At the first sign of Illness during 
the hot weather give tho little ones 
Baby's Own Tablets or In a few hours 
ho may be hoyond aid. These Tablets 
will prevent summer complaints if giv¬ 
en occasionally to the well child, and 
will promptly relievo ihcso troubles If 
they come on suddenly. Baby's Own 


The Oil of the People. Many oils' 
havo come and gene, but Dr. Thomas’ 
Kclectrlc Oil continues to maintain Its 
position and Increase Us sphere of 


•’My dear, the doctor says a brisk 
walk before going to bed will cure my 


tivfiriilnp** psrh vtuir. Its sterling i« 


enti of the gun, and then he heard that l 
flenftming crash that had come wlih| 
his own hur‘, wlien the Willow’s bul¬ 
let had burned tlirough his flesh. He 
turned his yes swiftly to Wakayoo. 
The big bear had Htunihled; he w’as on 
Ilfs knees; and then he struggled up 
and lumbt r«‘d on. 

'fit/* roar of the rifle came again, and 
a second tine^ Wakayoo vrent down. 
Pierrot could not miss at that dis¬ 
tance. Wakayoo made a splendid 
inni'k It was Hlaugliter; yet for Pier¬ 
rot and Nepee.se it was business—tho 
bu.sin(‘.s8 of life. 

Baree wu.s shivering. It W'as more 
from exciteineiit than fear, for he had 
lobi his own fear in tho tragedy ot 
these inoniolUs. A low whine rose In 
hi:; throat as he looked at Wakayoo, 
who had risen again and faced his en- 
emit s his Jaw s gaping, his head ^ 
swinging slowly, his legs weakening 
under him as the blood poured through 
his lorn liing.s. Baree whined—be- 
cau.^e Wakayoo luul Ashed Tor him, be- 
caii.<ae hu had coim* to look on him us a 
friend, and because he knew It w'as 


and knees and then lowered nerseii 
flat on the ground and began crawling 
into the hollow under the boulder. 

Baree had moved. With tho back 
of his head flattened against the rock 
he heard something which Nepeese 
had not hea.'d; he had felt a slow and 
growing presjuie, and from this pres- 
sure^be had dragged himself slowiy- 
and the pressure still follow’ed. Tho 
mass ot rock was settling! Nepeese 
did not see boar or understand. 
She was calling to him more and more 
pleadingly: 

"Daree—Ban e—Baree-■** 

Her helid and shoulders and both 
arms were under tho rock now. The 
glow of her eyes was very close to 
Baree. He widned. The thrill of a 
great and impending danger stirred in 
hU blood. And then—• 

(To be continued) 


i Tabluts should always be kept In every 
home where there are young children. 
; There Is no other medicine as good 
and the mother has the guarantoc of u 
; government analyst that they are ab- 
I solutoly safe. They aro sold by all 
druggists or will bo mailed on receipt 
of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. 
I Williams Medicine Co., Drockvllte, 
; Ont. A little booklet, "Care of the 
’Baby In Health and Sickness,*' will be 
sent free to any mother on request. 


qualities ha^e brought It to the front 
and kept it here, and It can truly bo 
called the oil of the people. Thous¬ 
ands have benefited by it and w’ould 
use 00 other preparation. . 


"Well," returned his wife, "I’ll clear 
the room so that you can walk, and 
you may as well taka the baby with 
you." 


Tenacity of the British 


Ability To Hang On Is Secret Of 
Empire's Success 

For the British the empire and its 
ways are set for eternity. Days and 
years are nothing. They just keep on 
going and although they ask them¬ 
selves occasionally w'hen Ramsay Mac¬ 
Donald gives up Singapore, or the coal 
miners tie up industry, or the dole In¬ 
creases, or a squadron loses, or nearly, 
loses a naval buttle, whether the em¬ 
pire Is to survive, down deep they 
know that question Is not worth ask¬ 
ing and does not deserve an answer. 
They may have to hang on a long time 
to an enemy who knows they are lick¬ 
ed and gel mad because they don’t 
know it. All they know la that time 
Is lung and all that's necessary is to 
keep at it. Not so good today, but to¬ 
morrow is another day. Chicago Tri¬ 
bune. 


dkeyourovm 


• Old-fashioned Ideas may be the beat 
at times, but you can't run an auto by 
feeding it oats. 


*‘8he drew herself out and stood 
once more in the sunshine." 


TEETHING BABIES 

Thousands of Thom 

DIE EVERY SUMMER 

The hot weather is very bard od 
babies etarting to cut their teeth. 

On the first sign of anj loosenosa of 
tho bowels the mother ehpuld giv'o 
a few doses of 


Home-made mustard pickles. 
How delicious — and how easy 
to put up. Here's the recipe;— 

MUSTARD PICKLES 

1 qt. small onions 1 Urge cauliflower 

1 qt. Lucunibers 2 heads celery 

2 red pepperi 

Pee! onions, cut Tcgetables fa small 
pieces, corer with weak brine and lei 
htand overnight. In the mornins 
bring to a boU and drain off. 

Take 2 cupe brown sugar, 1 
flour, 6 tablespounfuls Keen’s D.blr. 
hfuttard, 1 tablesi>oonful tuimericand 

2 quarts vinegar, boil this mixture 
fur twenty minutes, stirring contU 
tiually. I'uiir over vegetables hot. Let 
stand ten days, stirring every day, 
then bottle. 


As sho quested tho ragged edges of | 
tho little meadow for signs of the dog- 
pup, her thoughts flashed back swiftly. 
Two years ago they had. burled her; 
prlncess^mother under the tall spruce 
near their cabin. That day Pierrot's 
sun liad set for all time, and her own 
life was filled with a vast loneliness. ‘ 
There had been throe at the gravosltJe ' 
that afternoon as the sun went down— ’ 
Pierrot, herself and a dog, a groat, 
powerful hujky with a white star on 
his breast and a white-tipped ear. H& 
had been ho * dead mother’s pet from j 
puppyhood—her bodyguard, with her 
always, even with his head resting on 
the side of her bed as sho died. And 
that night, tho night of tho day they 
buried her. the dog had di.sappenred. 
lie had gone as quietly and us com¬ 
pletely as her spirit. No one over 
saw him after that. It was strange, 
and to Pierrot it w^jis a miracle. Deep 
in his heart ho was filled with the 
wonderful cuuvlctlon that tho dog had 
gone with his beloved Wyola into 
heaven. 

Bv4t Nepeeso had sp.*nt throe win¬ 
ters at tho Missiuiier's school at Nel¬ 
son House. Sho had learui'd a great 
''deal about 'white people and the real 
God. and she knew that Pierrot's 
thought was impossible. She believ- 
(*d that her laotlier's husky was either 
dead or had Joined tho wolves. Prob¬ 
ably he hud gone to the wolves. So— 
W'as it not porsiblu that this young¬ 
ster shg and her father luid pursued 
was of tho flesh and blood of her 
mother's pelf It was more than pos¬ 
sible. 

Baree had not moved an inch from 
under his rock. He lay like a thing 
stunned, hU oyes fixed steadily on the 
scene of the tragedy out In the 
meadow. 

Baree wanted to approach. It was 
like an invisible string tugging at hii 
I very heart. It was^azan, and not 
Gray Wolf, calHag to him back 
through the centuries, a "call" that 
I was as old as the Egyptian pyramids 
uml perhaps ten thousand years older. 

I But against that desire Gray Wolf was 


The Oldest Living Thing 


Bee Found In Solid Roc-k Is 8hov/n At 
Tororto 

J. E. Wilson, Toronto builder, Is ex¬ 
hibiting a bee, ncstllDg In a solid block 
of blue atone, which he received re¬ 
cently from a quarry near Owen 
Sound. When the block of stone was 
split, says Mr. Wilson, It was found 
to eontain a cavity In which was a 
rosebud, with a bee partly burled In 
its dried petals. After being dis¬ 
lodged (he bee was able to crawi. 

Accepting the story as fact, tho bee 
in question is undoubtedly tho oldest 
living creature, unytliiiig from 25,000 
to inlliions of jears old. 


Minard't Liniment used by physicians 


May Queen Opens Bridge 
May Queen Kathleen cuf tho silken 
ribbon at tho recent ofllclal op»‘nlng 
of the new bridge over tho South 
'fhompsoD River at Kamloops. B.C., 
which cost $238,000. A bevy of pretty 
girls representing Canada and her 
provinces took a prominent part In the 
ceremony. ^ 


Read Alberta Woman’s Ex¬ 
perience with Lydia E. Pink- 
ham’s Vegetable Compound 


This will quicldy offset tlio diarriisa, 
vomiting and purging, and, perhaps 
aavo tho baby's life. 

Put up only by The,T. Milburn Co., 
l^iAttcd, Turoutoi Ont. 


Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator 
will drive worms from the system 
w ithout Injury to the child, because Us 
action, whllo fully effective. Is mild. 


AlberU Expects to Establish a New 
Industry to Benefit Farmers 
It is understood that paper from flax 
straw as a new Alberta industry is 
making some progress towards real¬ 
ization and the Provincial Government 

I 

is continuing Us Invesiigatlon into the 
business possibilities of such an en- 
terprse. Suificient experimentation 
has already been done for tho pres¬ 
ent, but further details in connection 
with gctiiug a possible industry under 
way will be gathered from the govern¬ 
ment by the trade commissioner. 


"Jessie, I have told you again and 
again not to speak when older persons 
aro talking, but wait until they stop." 

"i’ve tried that already, mamma. 
They never do stop." 


Plain English 

"Jimmy told ms he stayed under 
water for two minutes one day last 
summer." 

"iteally! It sounds as If be were 
amphibious." 

"Well, if that's the Greek for liar, 
you'vs hit it!** 


MInjrd's LIntmsnt for Distemper 










Always something sew and fresh in 

Groceries and Meats 

at Our Store 


Never Setl Grain 
on a Dull Market 


AWorld-wde System 
QtFinanoial Sei^ice 


IT« DOBB not alwayg pny to tell cmin 
M Mon M throabing in finished. If you 
hnyt n good ortfp Mid the market is 
dsri^riaMd ana tha local manager of the 
Standard Bank and arrange a loan 
uniil a more favorable aituation preaents 
Haalf. 

Oor'maaagaris alwaya glad to disoiisa 
nnoh problama in oonfldenoe. 


Phone 17 


STANDARD BANK 


JU Y telephone you can talk with your neighbour or 
with an individual thousands of miles away. By 
telepaph you can span the continent ^ by cable your 
message can girdle the earth. 

In like manner you can use the service of the 
Bank of Montreal in litde or large measure 
as the occasion demands. 

You can transact business of a purely local nature 
Of enter into financial dealings with people in any 
part of the world. 

like the telephone, tcle^ph or cable, our system 
of financial service b as extensive as arc the needs 
of our customers. 


GALT 

COAL 


lUYMOm BMNCH—T. L. Halpbit lloiMgsr 


Tha alaotion aomp ft on! Very 
aoon now wa ahall ba listening to 
haranguaa about tha oountry going 
lo pot and r^in, followed by a 
homa*made election song by six 
young ladies from Magrath. The 
*'het-up" oandidatee, who found 
life quite safe and serene a few 
weeks ago, will now show tremen¬ 
dous aUrm regarding Canada’s 
predioamant They will conclude 
their argumenta with; "Now, 
ladiea and gentlemen, this 


AS COAL DEALERS 


Wa dot our "ra'* ahd cross our "t'a" —wa pay strict atten* 
tioo to dataila. 

ThaVa why wa have no troubla writing QUALITY and 
SATISFACTION into all iraaaaationa with our onatomara. 


i. B. CARD 

Phone 90 or 87 


IS our 

platform, and on it we go before 
you on October 29th with the ut¬ 
most oonfldsnoe of the ultimate re- 
soli" 


Established over lOO years 
Ibtal Assets in excess of i7oo.oap«ooo 


"MissCherry Rlossoiiie", a pop 
ular opera will bo stagocl in thi 
neiir future by local talent. Re 
hearsals will coiumence shortly. 


UlloriB,. a. opM>ii>« i. «.hed. J 

uel morrow. promises to be a highly impor- 

Mr. Workman, school Uaoher at 

Welling WM a visitor ^ra last •nterUlnment and interest. The 
Tueadav on those two days will be the 

* aoena of danoing, fbh ponds and 

Sis ladies and elevan men ware booths o f various descriptions 
in attandanoa at tha tha kxjal lib* Tha first afUmoon will also see the 
eral meeting last Monday. Tha serving of a dinner such as will be 


home drama is approaching and 
the first ward is already laying 
plans for their first play of the 
season. This wiH probably be u!i- 
der the direction of liee Brewerton 
whoee splendid work in numerous 
past shows is well remembered. 


White 


Sidewalks along Broadway are 
now completed much to the grati¬ 
fication of the citizens. 


Fresh for Tomorrow 

(Saturday) 


MeeYs race horses, Mack John¬ 
son, Silent Weapon and Silent 
Pardner have been running in the 
money frequently at the Winnipeg 
races. Silent Pardner, created a 
sensation when he nosed liut some 


Two local youths, engaging in 
fistic altercations with the Orient¬ 
als of the Utah Cafe were fined 
9200 ami costs, and 925 a^id costs 
upon pleading guilty last Wednss* 


SUGAR CITY MEAT CO 


e Uominion. ’ day 


rvice and Quality 


W. S. Rousa and Mrs. L L Pack 
with R. A. Van Orman, and Chaa 
McCarthy a% alternate^ South 
Raymond delagataa wata J. D. 
(Doatley and J. D. -Brown with Mra 
J. D. Coatley as altamata. 


Britain Celebratca Hundred Years of Railroading 


FOR 8ALB—Several doaen heavy 
galvanized double Bre^ Paaa' 
At a bargain. Take as many as 
you need. Wholeeale price 40o, 
going at 25a Come early. Maple 
Leaf Bakery. 


Galt Lump and Stove Coal 


Ellison Milling Co 


Raymond 

Wm. Clemis, Agent 


Office at Elevator, Pboot t 


Beet Growers*-! would cctiaider 
a contract to haul beets by the ton. 
R A. Lewis, care of P. K. More¬ 
land, Phone R303, New Dayton. Z 


DR. H. HARCPURT RIAL 

DENTAL SURGEON 


Ladies Beauty 
Parlor 

Mias Blanche VanOrman 
in charge 

Marcel ..T5c 

Rcfet_50c 


FOR SALE—Studsbaker Car, 
in good running order. Snap.— 
Apply Knight dc Meldrum Garage 
Raymond. t 


Will be in his office in Raymond 
Monday, Thursday, Friday and 
Saturday of each week. 

In Magrath Tuesday and Wed¬ 
nesday, of each week. 

Office hours: 

0 to 18 1.80 to 6 


FOR SALE — Two purebred 
Hampebire bucks, 3 years old.— 
Also a few young Piga—^ 
O. Dahle, phone R220, Raymond. 8 


UNITED CHURCH Servioes— 
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Everybody 
welcome. 


Three Barbers 
Two Baths 
Shoe Shine Stand 

Quick Service 


FOR SALE or Trade—A new 
set of Harness, for oalvge or piga 
Alee a Shanty, in good condition. 
Apply H. P. Sohneidnr, Raymond. 


DANCE ^Opera House tomor- 
row night Saturday. Everybody 
welcome. 


FOR SALE^Three room rest* 
denoe, to be moved from (ot loca¬ 
ted one blook east of Broadway.— 
Apply to Don Wall, Raymond. 8 


C. RABY 


THOS. OTT 


wn STOCK oMum 

Will buy any quantity any time at 
highest market prioee 
Pb<«e or wire at my expense 


rfiTnttn’r flrM •nsiiie •• the SUekUn a Uftrllnctea Kallwai'n. lnMrt-~Th« Interior of the oboervation ear 

Faelflc Tra»»'Cana 4 a. Lawar—The Traaa-CanaSa laavinc Uantreai. 

on snd Dsrlinfton Railway, in Enga agonies our-grandparenls had to endure if they wished 
tatter of history now. Its board of to go from one place to another by train. The Duke 
nore; its inventor has passed to his ana Duchess of York attended the celebrations and, 
ig stock, or what survives of it, rests watching the parades, became thoroughly infected with 
urns—having served its day and bepn the spirit of the occasion. All those who took part 
march of progresa. in the processions, and some of those who didn't, 

—a esntury since the time when the dressed in the costumes of the period, giving to the 
Arlington Railway was regarded as a celebrations an atmosphere altogether in keemng with 
nsenng achievement and threatened the nature of the celebration. 

f the stage coach ae a means of long- By way of showing the wonderful development 
ortation—the ancient engines have that has* taken place In i;|iilroadiiig since the first 
from their pedestals, the wheels oiled, engine painfully puffed its way from Darlington to 
i and once again high hatted gentle- Stockton there it shown above one of the engines 
;ed maidens have been bumped along used in the centenary celebrations pulling a replica 
to Darlington behind 4he first reiu of the original train contrasted with the uitre-modern 
and ever nad Trans-Canada, the all-steel Canadian Pacific Train, 

ople of Great Britain celebrated its which nowadays conveys its passengers from one part 
rys Processioiu af defunct ruHing of the Dominion to another, three thousand miles 
g stock that is almost defunct illus- away, at a speed considered unattainable by our 


Don’t negUot tho first symptoms 
of “eye trouble." 

Proorastlnstion meene more eer* 
iouB trouble m time goes oi^ Good 
eyeeight mesns too muo^ to you 
to tnke sny ohinoee of permuneat 
disability. 

“Prevention is Better then Cum." 


50 Cents 

SmiT rOR A WART AD 
is KRARLT ALWAYS A 

fATlXO PRorosinoN. 


Phone 2832, Lethbridge, Alberts 
A dd r ess: 1004, 0th Ave. S. 


The Recorder 
$ 2.00 
Per Year 


J. M. HENDERSON 

OPTOMETRIST, OPTICIAN 

/ 

14 years at Wright's Jewelry Store 
/ * liOtlibrklge